Mouselemming

That calls out to be quoted on a protest sign. Maybe use the "running family" silhouette to clarify the families at risk aren't the ICE members'.

(In case the running family signs aren't familiar to you: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_5_immigrant_crossing_signs)

Check your city before scrounging up loose change, LA Metro trains don't take cash. You might be better off bringing pocket sand.

I'll just add one thing I learned today: in conservative Mennonite communities in the Ontario area, schooling beyond grade 7 is discouraged.

That last sentence, I parsed it 2 ways and both are appealing.

TIME FOR DRINKIES!

I would argue the negligence was committed by the person who left the insular community (which had some protection by virtue of avoiding exposure, even though it also perpetuated an antivaccine and anti doctor mindset) and brought home the measles. It's also very much a young-women-do-as-they-are-told society so the mother's level of agency over her own health and that of her fetus is questionable. You go ahead and blame her, but I'd like more evidence she was willfully neglectful.

EDIT TO ADD:

“While measles may have been a contributing factor in both the premature birth and death, the infant also faced other serious medical complications unrelated to the virus,” he added.

Since we read they're trying to get the word out to the community in their language, it's very possible she wasn't aware she needed the vaccine, especially since obviously her parents didn't get her vaccinated as a child. If she wasn't planning to get pregnant she wouldn't have been told "you need to get the MMR at least a month before you start trying." And she's probably not the person who went to New Brunswick and exposed her insular community, but instead could well have become pregnant at about the time the first cases were diagnosed in her community. Then with the virulence of measles it would have been very difficult to remain sufficiently isolated to completely avoid exposure. We also don't know her age. And we don't know how sick she got, but possibly it precipitated the premature labor.

"MMR vaccine should not be given during pregnancy and you shouldn't try to become pregnant within a month after vaccination."

So depending on the timing of the exposure and whether the pregnancy was planned, and whether she was aware she wasn't vaccinated and that it's okay under Mennonite rules, there's a few scenarios where she's more victim than villain

Okay, "swarming herds of antelopes" would satisfy me. Or "plague of a million antelopes."

Maybe it's just me, I feel like swarming is something you do with lots of legs and maybe some wings. And the ickiness of small bodies moving in waves, chittering and buzzing.

Thundering hooves and sharp horns feels like a wholly different terror.

I think of "tartare" as minced raw steak with minced chives, capers, Worcestershire and raw egg.

"Sauce tartare" (sōse tarTAR) I would allow, as being French. Served avec poisson-et-frîtes.

But I think Tartare Sauce is just misspelling. Unless it's some kind of regional Aussie thing?

EDIT: Wikipedia says Commonwealth countries often use "tartare" so I'll relent. Must be my US bigotry.

Ok but apparently they don't know how to spell Tartar Sauce.

From what I've seen it looks like they're in hoodies, so obviously gang members