>

I am. And ublock. Firefox doesn't magically make terrible 6 year old pages SEO'd to the top that are thinly veiled ads become any less dishonest.
e: sorry if this sounded rude - I didn't intend that. I meant like... google is increasingly useless regardless of browser.
And thus prescribed confidentially by USPS anywhere in the country then, right? >

Sounds like it's setting up a commerce clause case, and i have no doubt Alito will decide the founders did not intend for Article 1 to exist when they wrote it in 1787. >

"The founders were absolute geniuses. How else could they have my exact opinions from over 200 years later?" >

If James Madison could see an semiautomatic rifle with a drum magazine he would turn over in his grave. >

The second amendment was intended to extend into siege weaponry and warships. 
I don't think that the founding fathers would have too much issue with being able to kill 100 people with one load out. 
They probably would argue that the National Guard is the well-regulated militia they were talking about though. >

The founding father clearly intended the 2nd ammendment to extend to thermonuclear weapons.
If every white, protestant, land owning, male owned a fusion device then the U.S.A. would be impossible to attack. Who in their right mind would attack a country where a nuke could be hiding behind every blade of grass? >

The year is 3522, the Intergalactic Patriotic Super Supreme Court of the United Solar Systems of America face a new conundrum. The controversial "big rip inducing device" which has long kept peace by ensuring total annihilation of every atom in the universe should it be activated is now being brought into question as a form of 'arm' that the 2nd amendment guarantees the right to for every citizen. The IPSSCUSSofA is expected to rule in favor of freedom from tyranny, and every American will be granted the right to end all existence in the blink of an eye. >

Did I just witness the birth of a copypasta >

Only if you continue to serve it up. That's kind of how this whole shitpost circle jerk works. lol >

The year is 3522, the Intergalactic Patriotic Super Supreme Court of the United Solar Systems of America face a new conundrum. The controversial "big rip inducing device" which has long kept peace by ensuring total annihilation of every atom in the universe should it be activated is now being brought into question as a form of 'arm' that the 2nd amendment guarantees the right to for every citizen. The IPSSCUSSofA is expected to rule in favor of freedom from tyranny, and every American will be granted the right to end all existence in the blink of an eye. >

With tele medicine they should make a  online consultation, prescription and mail the medication to anyone in the nation bypassing the states and  anti crowd completely. >

There are some people who do this, aidaccess offers to mail the abortion pill to any state where it is allowed and it is way cheaper than it would be at a clinic. Not a lot of people know about services like that but they are around. >

cool, but pretty sure they were talking about ALL states, not just those "allowed" to sell them. it's kinda a worthless effort if you're doing all that just to mail them to someone who can walk a block and buy them. >

I actually looked into the site a little further and it can mail to all 50 states but in states where it is not allowed the pills are shipped from overseas and take a bit longer to arrive. >

I can't find anything about this online, does anyone have a link to a full news article? >

Thank you! I don't know how I couldn't find anything on Google
Edit: y'all I'm fully aware of how to use Google to search for news. Nothing came up in the general results or news search results for me. >

Because Google is more about shoving paid ads in your face than what you really want. >

Yep.
If the thing you're researching has any kind of market your results will be multiple pages of ads disguised as information. Ad blockers don't mean shit in 2023. >

Unless you are using Firefox