>

Right you are.
Why is it always Florida?
Where everyone is out to fleece you. >

florida is bad and poor so lots of bad stuff happens, BUT florida also has uniquely weak privacy laws in law enforcement so if anything happens it is public record. So like if you were in utah and put a cat up your butt and called the police only the police would know, if you do it in florida you putting a cat in your butt is public record and news people mine them for news of the weird. >

It isn’t due to weak privacy laws but because of their progressive freedom of information laws. Florida has open records policies. The information is easy to access because they worked hard to make them so - not because they have neglected privacy. >

yes, they worked hard to make people not have privacy. >

Even if, that would be unrelated. Freedom of information laws are usually progressive, for the people and most governments avoid it as it opens avenues for an individual to collect evidence about governmental corruption, negligence, or malpractices.
Opening access to all arrests and policing records exposes more about the police than on any one individual. Like the body cam, you can’t afford as much discrimination, profiling, bad arrests over bullshit or other malpractices when you can’t hide it from the people. >

Is there a difference? I'd argue both views come from a lowlife asshole. >

Must have been against the religious beliefs of the staffer >

I bet those kids teachers noticed! >

Aspirin is not good, like potentially lethal, if you have hemophilia or any kind of internal bleeding, that’s probably not too common but it’s not a placebo! Administering any kind of medication, even aspirin, to a child not your own and without doctor’s orders should also be in the charges!
[edit to address the replies: the article mentions aspirin, I didn’t mention the Aleve because I don’t know offhand dire consequences for just taking it in normal dosage when not prescribed] >

With kids and aspirin you have to watch out for Reye's syndrome.
Edit: corrected generic name for Aleve.
Edit: removed reference to Aleve. >

Aleve is not ibuprofen. It is naproxen. You’re thinking of advil