False. They're primarily focused on traffic violations.

That exists already for most phones. Police do not attempt to recover stolen phones. They just don't care (they say they don't have the time resources to do that, remember that next time you're getting a speeding ticket for going 8 over the limit).

Look, I don't mean to be a prick, but moral relativism by definition says wrong is subjective. Whatever you're trying to talk about, it's not moral relativism.

What do you mean by integer rounded? His graphs are of score on the x and # of that score on the y. Both his axes are integer values. Do you mean it's possible the test had fractional scores and he (or the scorers) rounded them in the analysis? Otherwise I don't understand your point.

Well, with your 31 years of experience as an independent country, I'm shocked we haven't all followed your example...of partial governance...of your own "country"...

Actually savings at that level are almost always tied up in the market somehow, which (assuming no large crashes) tracks with inflation as much, if not better than, your salary does.

I'm not twisting anything, this was my point to begin with. You have to tie the action to the belief system. You can say "Jesus said" in front of anything, but unless you can tie it to the belief system in some meaningful way (in the case of Christianity, the bible), you're just spewing smoke.

Obviously Christians don't control the market on intolerance. Hypocrisy is a human condition, not a christian one.

I have a question then. If I say "there is no God, no higher purpose, it does not matter if I burn this village". Does this mean atheism is at fault if I burn the village? Because that's what you're saying about Christianity.

Like many other tyrannical governments, the Nazis twisted the religion of the country to their own means. The III Reich did not grow out of the church, it took over the church in 1933, after the rise to political power. The problem with statements like yours is that they make it seem as if anyone who says they are a christian automatically gets whatever actions they take attributed to the religion. If you want to say that Christianity is responsible for the crimes in Nazi Germany, then what you are really saying is that the Nazi argument for the holocaust, world wars, etc is a valid argument within the precepts of Christianity. If you'd like to argue that, then go ahead, but otherwise the crimes can't be attributed to Christianity any more than I can attribute every crime committed by an atheist to atheism.

I'm getting my CS degree from them right now, while working full-time. It's not great for learning, but if you already know how to program, you can definitely check the box there (and probably get a 4.0 to boot).

My guess is one of the floats had confetti or someone in an apartment wanted to take part in the parade. Why was it police documents? There are lots of ways that could have happened. Explanations start with an apartment owner who works at the station taking home a bag of "confetti" to throw out their window, and go all the way to a conspiracy. Also the possibility of a recycling company that shreds stuff and sells it as cheap confetti (I personally think this is highly unlikely).

That's a fair point, but the driver's license is to show you're the registered voter you say you are. In the U.S.A., registered voter = citizen.

How?

Except when you need to do something like, I don't know, prove you're a citizen of said country...

Your tone conveys an attitude that your employees shouldn't be interested in how the company is run, that's a huge red flag from my experience.
It's not prima donna to inquire about the history of the position. You should want employees who think they can succeed where someone else has failed.
I don't understand employers who think company operations are of no business to their employees. I may work for you, but I'm putting my livelihood and that of my family in your hands. You don't have to justify all your decisions, but some explanation of the direction and plan goes a long way.