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In the early 20th century, Baltimore was among the few major American cities where judicial whipping persisted, primarily for violent offenses. The Baltimore City Jail had a whipping post in use since 1885, where many convicted of wife-beating were punished. A notable incident in 1938 saw Clyde Miller, a Baltimore printer, flogged 20 times with a cat o’ nine tails. This event marked the last use of Baltimore’s whipping post, which was specifically for punishing wife-beaters.
Whipping in Baltimore sparked significant public debate. Critics viewed it as a cruel and outdated punishment, while supporters believed it deterred crime. By the mid-1950s, legal challenges and criticism led to the abolition of whipping as a judicial punishment in Baltimore.
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Can you tell us a bit about your wife?
My wife is on OnlyFans. She’s from the Middle East and shows her face, which is exceptionally rare. I think that has helped her success immensely.
What country is she from in the Middle East? Are you Middle Eastern too?
She’s from Iraq. I’m American, born and raised.
[Read more…] about Confessions of an Only Fans Model’s Husband

Dealing with criticism is never easy, even when the criticism is valid and meant to be constructive. Our first instinct is often to become defensive, lash out, or shut down.
However, responding to criticism in a healthy way allows us to learn and grow from the experience.

Which auto loan option is better?
2023 Mazda CX 30 select
About $27,000
$5,400 (20%) downpayment
2.9% 36mo loan vs 4.9% 60mo loan (manufacturer promo rates)
So it would be about $620 vs $400 monthly payment
I’d be paying nearly 3 times the amount in interest at the end of the day with the 60mo loan. But if I invested what I’d be saving with the lower monthly payment, would that outweigh the additional total interest paid over the life of the loan?
I know it’s possible that the market could go down while paying the car loan instead is a “guaranteed return” but I feel like a 5 year time span is likely to get a positive return?
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Student loans are generally not dischargeable through bankruptcy in the United States for several reasons:
Public Policy Concerns: The idea behind making student loans non-dischargeable is to protect the federal student loan program. If students could easily discharge their loans through bankruptcy, it might jeopardize the availability and terms of future loans for other students. The government wants to ensure that funds are available for future students to borrow.
Potential for Abuse: There’s a concern that if student loans were easily dischargeable, some individuals might take advantage of the system. For instance, a student could theoretically borrow a large sum of money, earn a degree, and then immediately file for bankruptcy to have the debt wiped out, all without ever intending to repay the loans.