Listen, I live in Shreveport. (Well, close to it.)
It isn't that they're trying to pervert justice, or are republicans---These guys have been living in a society that praises them simply for being men their entire lives. I know it's backwards, but that's how it is here. Men are still men and women (for the most part) are still women. Men are raised with this idea that they have the deciding vote and live their lives as such.
They are reacting to the threat of pressure from this lawyer and what's probably perceived as 'Those suits from the big city swooping in and trying to tell us how to run things.' the only way they know how--by refusing to be bullied. Things move slower here, and these guys WILL NOT bow to anyone. Especially if they feel justified in their actions.
I hope nothing illegal happened. I hope the Shreveport police responded to this incident with appropriate force and cool headed-ness. I was raised to believe that the police are the good guys and that they deserve respect, So, until I find out otherwise, I'm working on the assumption that the police officers involved carried out their duties that night as they would have any other night when being called to the same incident. I believe they were just rounding up the rowdy drunks at the local bar, and until I'm proved wrong, I think their only crime was one of doing their job--without giving someone preferential treatment just because they're a little famous.~MJ
Someone should tell her it's not exactly the best thing for the baby to by dying her hair when she's pregnant.
From MayoClinic.com
"Some recent studies suggest an association between dying your hair when pregnant and some childhood cancers, but the evidence is weak....."
"Even if your obstetrician says it's safe, you may want to postpone coloring your hair during pregnancy for cosmetic reasons. Hormonal changes can cause your hair to react differently when you're pregnant, and can leave you with an unexpected color."
It isn't that they're trying to pervert justice, or are republicans---These guys have been living in a society that praises them simply for being men their entire lives. I know it's backwards, but that's how it is here. Men are still men and women (for the most part) are still women. Men are raised with this idea that they have the deciding vote and live their lives as such.
They are reacting to the threat of pressure from this lawyer and what's probably perceived as 'Those suits from the big city swooping in and trying to tell us how to run things.' the only way they know how--by refusing to be bullied. Things move slower here, and these guys WILL NOT bow to anyone. Especially if they feel justified in their actions.
I hope nothing illegal happened. I hope the Shreveport police responded to this incident with appropriate force and cool headed-ness. I was raised to believe that the police are the good guys and that they deserve respect, So, until I find out otherwise, I'm working on the assumption that the police officers involved carried out their duties that night as they would have any other night when being called to the same incident. I believe they were just rounding up the rowdy drunks at the local bar, and until I'm proved wrong, I think their only crime was one of doing their job--without giving someone preferential treatment just because they're a little famous.~MJ
From MayoClinic.com
"Some recent studies suggest an association between dying your hair when pregnant and some childhood cancers, but the evidence is weak....."
"Even if your obstetrician says it's safe, you may want to postpone coloring your hair during pregnancy for cosmetic reasons. Hormonal changes can cause your hair to react differently when you're pregnant, and can leave you with an unexpected color."