#minor penalties

[sbbarnes]

in the post-first-draft-depression era where I can't concentrate on writing the next book or editing the last one

instead i guess it is time to shitpost my way to a marketing concept for a series that will not be out for over a year

[mitchmrner]

hearing about what happened during the canucks/oilers game

[in-the-multiverse]

What if the boogeyman mechanic comes back but it kinda works like soulbound. No shared health, but shared rewards/punishment

If they both kill, they get goodies or whatever advantages the season calls for

If one fails to kill, or they kill their soulbound, both get a major penalty

It would be super interesting to see people bluffing, crying wolf (“no don’t kill me I’m the other boogey!”), trying to figure out who not to kill. And what if there’s a super secret special prize to the people who figure out who their soulbound are. Maybe by /verify or something. Everyone can use that command once per session, no consequence. The story potential. Do you really trust the person in front of you who says they’re your other half? Would everyone embrace boogey to confuse the real ones? Do you set aside the investigation work and hope whoever your blade strikes won’t backfire? The odds are incredibly low for this soulbound to be the same from past alliances/double life but hey we see a lot of interesting coincidences here

[f1-ferraero]

A fucking reprimand... unprecedented starting procedure infringement, potentially extremely dangerous with people on track, and it's a fucking reprimand

[queerskiies]

Roblox Death Penalty-Sona

I've been playing a lot of Death Penalty on Roblox recently, so I drew some art for it!

The character itself is just my Roblox Avatar with the custom collar I have in-game :3

[oensible]

"somehow has to get answered for even if its legal" -drew "i think fighting on retaliation for clean hits is unnecessary" remenda, 2025 feb 7, ok drew

[muirneach]

how did caber get roughing and fighting penalties on that. one or the other surely

[nevermeyers]

some of y'all forget its football. the amount of racism, homophobia and sexism in this hashtag across all social media is disgusting, and i'm pretty disturbed by all the xenophobia here in fucking tumblr what are y'all yapping about. you can be dissatisfied with the match, specially with the referee since he was unfair to both of the teams (so, so, unfair, he made the match a horrible one), but the rest??? all the xenophobic posts? threats???? wtf is wrong with you

[sbbarnes]

Anyway can't believe I get to publish a whole book about these idiots

[skitskatdacat63]

The hate nando is getting right now is lame. Even moresp when ppl are doing anti tags.

Aaaahh yeah it's really annoying :/ I've not seen too much hate on here, because I really try not to go looking for it bcs it makes me rly annoyed. And that's like, probably one of the only things that will get me to actually block someone(which I rarely ever do.) However, I do frequent reddit and there was some post abt his comments after the sprint and UGH the comments bothered me so much. Sometimes I'm tempted to look at the anti tags, but from what I've seen already, ik it's gonna piss me off. I already blocked some people yesterday bcs of it.

I've talked abt this a lot with people but. Ik rationally that there's some people out there who don't like him, and don't enjoy his antics. But it sucks to see people hate on the traits that you like best 😔 Like people saying "he's a really good driver BUT his off track antics ruin his career, and he should never win a race." And a lot of antis, it feels like they're always waiting for some tiny thing like this to validate their opinion that Fernando is genuinely a terrible person who doesn't deserve anything. People want drama, and then they hate it when he gives them drama 🙄 anyways I have a lot of thoughts on the comments he made, but idk if I should say on main haha, not that I really care. Also, people now calling him a terrorist for accidentally being at the scene of the crime for several crashes, when he's one of the cleanest drivers ever 😔 rude.

[two4dashow]

how is that a double minor!? He fell back! Wtf!?

[aston-axo]

If the FIA keeps up this rate of throwing out harsh penalty points, F1 is not looking forward to a good time.

[mitchmarner]

patrick maroon i am in your walls

[sundayinthcpark]

.

[gawankeundco]

thinking about travis st denis again and how he can play clean and by the rules, and draw the most beautiful penalties when he falls and just ignore players shoving him around if he wants to. why does it always need a suspension to make him want to prove that he’s skilled and not just a goon 🥲

[cheerfullycatholic]

In a July 31 Letter to the Editor, Demetrius Minor, the National Manager of Conservatives Concerned About the Death Penalty criticizes the Louisiana Pardon Board decision to decline review of clemency petitions filed by nearly every death-sentenced prisoner in Louisiana. The clemency applications were filed after Governor Edwards publicly announced that he opposed the death penalty. The petitions raise claims of intellectual disability, severe mental illness, racial injustice, and prosecutorial misconduct, among other longstanding, systemic problems with the application of the death penalty in Louisiana. Minor writes that “Governor John Bel Edwards must now take action to ensure that the door to redemption remains open.” In his letter, Minor discussed how his views about the death penalty evolved over time. “I grew up believing in the death penalty,” he said, “But over time, I began to question capital punishment as fundamentally at odds with the possibility of redemption and restoration. I also came to understand that being ‘pro-life’ means cherishing all life.” He attributes this change to his experience assisting in worship services for incarcerated people during his ministerial internship at the Pentecostals of Alexandria. “My eyes were opened to the profound yearning for redemption among the incarcerated people who joined us in praise and worship,” he said. Minor also addresses the life experiences of death-sentenced prisoners. “I have come to see that those on death row are not ‘the worst of the worst.’ Rather, they are the ‘least of these,’ those we as Christians are called upon to protect. They are people with intellectual disability, serious mental illnesses, and those who were too poor to afford zealous trial attorneys. Most are survivors of unspeakable childhood trauma.”