>Go through your insurance, pay your deductible, and your insurance company subrogates the other party's insurance.

In some cases your company may even waive the deductible pending the investigation and subrogation process. Mine did after I was rear-ended; presumably it's so unlikely to have been my fault that it's not worth charging then refunding the few hundred dollars every time.

I would assume there has to be some legitimate public safety concern, it's not a carte blanche. For instance I assume a city government couldn't compel, say, librarians to get smallpox or yellow fever vaccine given actual infectious disease risks in MA in 2023.

New boot goofin!

>Trump ate them from the inside out and they didnt even feel it coming

Sure they did. Most Republican insiders were castigating Trumpism in 2015/early 2016. Then his cult of personality crescendoed with the braindead zombie masses (and some help from Russian bots) and they felt forced to jump on the wagon or be left behind. Now they are trapped, can't win many R primaries without Trumpism and can't win a general with it.

The usual pathway is prescription opiods (oxycodone, hydrocodone, etc.) to heroin nasally, then often IV and/or to fentanyl though these days all the illicit stuff is fentanyl in various forms anyways, and passed off as something else.

It's a grand jury, there is no defense representation, just the prosecutor presenting evidence.

It turns out that defendants can still be prosecuted even if they don't confess!

It's jammed up in federal court which is a glacial process, what is it you think the state should be doing?

Their crests are dangling precariously but not on the ground yet.