Checked the link. Seems to work fine for non-subscribers so long as Javascript is enabled
Pretty much the whole line of succession thinks like this, or at least pretends to.
Its a bit brighter and more saturated than the cheap monochrome screens of the era.
Sir, this is the gift articles community.
Ownership might be complicated. Its a legislative office that's leased from a courthouse.
They surely needed a warrant since they were not in hot pursuit of a criminal; hence the need to fabricate a story about rioters.
This is, as I usually do, a gift link, so access is free for 30 days for everyone with Javascript turned on.
We have a lot more of the 50-cent brigade here than that group.
They took a fair bit of heat for keeping the last outbreak secret
I recommend:
- Call your congressional representative and senators. Hearing from constituents, even ones they disagree with, tends to push congressmembers towards the right thing a little bit.
- Organize locally, with people in your community. Showing that you've got people who are organized around an issue is much more powerful than individuals calling on their own; this tends to suggest that people will vote as a bloc for change, which is a big deal for elected officials.
- Reach out to people whose lives are impacted by research. Think of for example facebook groups of people affected by a disease, or people with a vested interest in knowing about potential natural disasters. They're a natural constituency for pushing for policy change, even if they don't realize it yet.
The problem is that the Sacramento area is subect to very infrequent but really intense flooding, with the last episode being December 1860-January 1861. So recent memory and trends are a terrible predictor of what will happen.