Brackets in a quote denote a change to what was actually said. In a perfect world, with quality journalism, they're used to summarize or make the quote flow better in the piece without changing the intent or meaning of the quote
In this case, they very well could've changed "won't be" to "will be"
I don't expect that to be the case here, but it's possible.
Also, using an ellipsis inside brackets like this: "[...]" Is an intentional omission by the author of the piece.
A lot of service workers don't get New Years Day off, despite it being a federal holiday in the US.
The dollars must flow, or something like that.
This is how you handle infectious disease.
Nicely done, Germany.
I've told the wife I can't watch these shows because of how bad the tech always is, and I can't stop myself from losing suspension of disbelief when something like this happens
Being evil increases the human lifespan, of course
Thanks, I hate it
"learned some things like Linux, command line, docker, and networking/pfsense" "I don't consider myself technical"
Don't sell yourself short, I work in IT and have colleagues on our helpdesk who would struggle endlessly with those concepts.
I hereby dub you a tech person, like it or not, those skills can and do pay the bills.
When my boss says "Got time for a call?"
As a furry
The Heritage Foundation can get absolutely fucked.
... But every police officer is racist!
Anyone that says J6 was a "peaceful protest" that "got out of hand"
We all saw the footage of that day. There were gallows and calls to hang a sitting vice president.
It was an insurrection, fomented and encouraged by Donald Trump's speech and actions leading up to that day. Plain and simple.
The right-wingers who say it wasn't as serious as it was are gaslighting their base.
Edit: Victims of gaslighting in my replies
Looking back on it that show was
Hmmm.