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Mike Tyson once said “social media made people too comfortable disrespecting others and not getting punched in the face for it” What’s a real-life example of someone learning that lesson? (r/AskReddit)

• yearsofpractice: Actual literal Mike Tyson giving some wanker a slap on an aeroplane because he kept getting in Tyson’s face.
• TraditionalBackspace: The only thing some people respond to are serious consequences for their actions.
• Seraph782: When a coworker violated HIPAA to look up another coworker’s brother’s motorcycle accident and proceeded to post about it IN DETAIL on her FB page. He just happened to be brought to our hospital as the accident was serious enough to need a level 1 trauma facility for care–and my old job was the only one for three states.
  
  She was fired within the week, sued by the family in court for damages eventually and fined after an investigation revealed she’d asked someone how to thoroughly read his charts as doctors documented under her own login in our electronic health record system and the person told them how even though they knew “she told me how to do it” wouldn’t show up in the information log–nosy coworker’s login would accessing places she had no reason to be.
  
  The coworker whose brother it was understandably didn’t want to talk about her brother possibly dying so Nosy took it upon herself to find out–and run her mouth.
  
  When another coworker asked the sister how did the surgery she had told no one went for his leg, she knew something was up and people who were Nosy’s friend screenshot her detailed Facebook posts about her brother and how she “had a right to know” so “she could pray at her church for her brother’s soul should he die” because it was bad enough and he actually could.
  
  Her brother lived, by the way. And Nosy was blackballed from the healthcare industry for life for this–she can’t even get a job mopping floors in a clinic because of this. Violating HIPAA is a federal charge and it’s on her record for life.

People over 35: What is a bad habit you had in your 20s that you didn’t realize would catch up to you so brutally in your 30s? (r/AskReddit)

• tickletaylor: Avoiding social obligations, now there are none to avoid
• apfelblondchen: procrastination
• ItemOk8415: Lack of movement. This is the answer for every version of this question. If you don’t move it, you lose it. I’m not telling you lift heavy, or run ultramarathons. Just move your body everyday.
  
  We as a society have moved away from movement. We sit all day at work, we come home and sit and watch tv, scroll our phones or play video games for the evenings.

Gov. Newsom signs bill to end child marriage in California (r/news)

• still_Here_8647: not sure why we’re just getting around to this now, but ok
• StevieOfPhoenix: It’s wild that this only makes 18 states with this law
• SteveJobsBlakSweater: > her parents allowed her to marry actor Doug Hutchison when she was 16 and he was 51.
  
  Excuse me wtf? What kind of reptile looks to marry a person who wasn’t even alive before they hit midlife? Go by a motorcycle or whatever old guys do. Don’t go banging kids.

Larry Nassar one of more than 20,000 people removed from Michigan Sex Offender Registry (r/news)

• Least_Baseball_7985: …because we’re giving them all the death penalty” is how the headline should read
• DamD1rtyApe: John Oliver better talk about this
• Jogger_Dodger: He’s in prison for life, who cares if he’s on a registration list?

Renee Good’s family sues US government and immigration officials over her killing in Minneapolis (r/news)

• mdistrukt: I’m predicting a motion to dismiss based on sovereign immunity as I fail to believe this administration (not that prior admins would have either tbh, but this one especially) will allow itself to be sued.
• Harry_Mud: It was murder and ICE, and many others, knows it………….
• redditforprez1: And I bet her mom will load that ballot with Rs next month. I just can’t with this fucking country.