>>10818958 Ilhan Omar's ballot harvester Somoli is busting Project Veritas's balls on twitter: Admitting it?
Didn't catch baker in time last bread, but should be Somali, not Somoli
>pejoratoator
Kek
As an inveterate wordsmith, there are very few words I encounter that I am unfamiliar with, and this is one of them.
Why?
Because it doesn't exist. It is a fabricated word, but I can understand exactly what the poster/bot wanted to say, combining the words pejorative and orator. The poster or bot programmer is definitely not a native speaker.
Noice!
>I guess Kevin Shipp thought it was directed at him
Very good of him to out himself as a clown glownigger, although anons already knew he was a clown and the astute amongst us perceived that he glows.
Florida Mental Health Act
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The Florida Mental Health Act of 1971 (Florida Statute 394.451-394.47891[1] [2009 rev.]), commonly known as the "Baker Act," allows the involuntary institutionalization and examination of an individual.
The Baker Act allows for involuntary examination (what some call emergency or involuntary commitment), which can be initiated by judges, law enforcement officials, physicians, or mental health professionals. There must be evidence that the person:
possibly has a mental illness.
is in danger of becoming a harm to self, harm to others, or is self neglectful.
Both of these are defined in the Baker Act.
Examinations may last up to 72 hours after a person is deemed medically stable and occur in over 100 Florida Department of Children and Families-designated receiving facilities statewide.[2]
There are many possible outcomes following examination of the patient. These include the release of the individual to the community (or other community placement), a petition for involuntary inpatient placement (often called civil commitment), involuntary outpatient placement (what some call outpatient commitment or assisted treatment orders), or voluntary treatment (if the person is competent to consent to voluntary treatment and consents to voluntary treatment). The involuntary outpatient placement language in the Baker Act took effect as part of the Baker Act reform in 2005.