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I think it's disgusting that X probably doesn't see a problem with it, but it still wouldn't be legally classified as CSAM, no?

Wtf, I thought that was the whole point of "double jeopardy". The US court system is even more messed up than I imagined.

I never lose grip of my phone, especially not when I'm so feared for my life that I'd take out my gun to kill someone driving away from me.

It's okay dude, you can dress and express yourself however you like, you don't need to convince us that it was all just some "social experiment".

How's that good news? It sounds like they are just double-dipping...

Did you also go to imagefap and shit brix?

But they're invisible, so don't waste your time looking for them.

Nah, it's still inappropriate to ask such a "hypothetical" question because it forces some kind of answer.

If you're really set on trying to initiate something with someone who's on their job, write your phone number on a paper in advance and say directly before leaving "text me if you want to get a bite to eat" or something. But please don't.

There are bottles as well, but it's not as common. And they're factory-produced bottles that are tamper resistant -- not like those orange ones in the US. So it's basically the same safety as blisters, other than its easier for the patient to spill.

I'm not 100% sure, but I think most of the groundwork for this situation is from EU Directive 2001/83/EC. Medical products need to have a lot of information provided, and it just gets simpler to have boxes with blisters to meet all the requirements, and gives safety at the same time.

I can't imagine how hectic it must be for pharmacy techs in the US. Despite requiring 5 years of school to be a pharmacist here, the job is basically being a glorified cashier... Unless the person has any questions, you simply check their ID, check in the national registry that enough time has passed since their last collection (particularly if it's a controlled substance), collect a package from the shelf, print out a label to put on the box (containing their name, doctor, dosage, instructions), scan the label and package, collect payment, and that's it.

Tbh, a pharmacist shouldn't really do anything with the actual medication other than dispensing it correctly. In Sweden, every package is individual; the pharmacist should never be opening them nor touching the blisters in normal cases. It significantly reduces risks for the patient and ensures traceability.

It is a bit less efficient though, as pharmacies need to stock up different qualities of the same dosages: Stilnoct(zolpidem) 10mg for example has two different packages: 14 tablets, or 28 tablets. If you have a prescription for 28 tablets, you can't buy two 14-tablet packages. And if you were to have a 14 prescription, you can't buy the 28 and ask the pharmacist to throw away the other blister. But I think it's a worthy tradeoff to eliminate the majority of human mistakes.

Upskirts are also part of consideration when going out, are very much apart of the fashion.

Sorry if I misunderstand, but I don't think it's very fashionable to expose yourself to unconsenting folks.

I assume this is the US? Is it really cheaper for the company to import chicken wings and some cheese, or why's it not domestically sourced? I don't get it.