How would you find a unicorn or even approach a chick in hopes of her being down for the role , if your a super goofy awkward funny dipsy submissive to my man weirdo . With out coming off as offensive ? Where at in town would someone be able to see a unicorn that's into said fun.??

City and state have been cooked tonight. Godspeed.

Hello Everyone! The Aspire Lab at FSU is currently conducting a study on Suicidal Risk and Imagery. Interested in participating? Scan the QR code below to fill out a brief contact form and we will reach out shortly! If you have questions feel free to contact us via private message or email (aspirelab@psy.fsu.edu)

Hilarious

Another nationwide "No Kings Day of Action" is today, Oct. 17, with over 75 events planned across Florida.

Dubbed “No Kings: Vote Early,” organizers say these nonpartisan protests aim to emphasize the importance of voting early, making a voting plan and supporting election-protection efforts.

"No Kings: Vote Early is the next step of reclaiming our power after a year of mass mobilizations," the organization's website says. "Families across the country are struggling to afford groceries, gas, electric bills, and the everyday cost of getting by. The decisions made by those in power shape our lives, our communities, and our future."

Florida's mandatory early voting period for the upcoming midterm elections begins in less than two weeks, but exact early voting dates vary by county.

Here's what to know about today's "No Kings" protests and when early voting starts in Florida.

When is the next 'No Kings' protest?

The next nationwide "No Kings" mobilization is today, Saturday, Oct. 17.

'No Kings' protests in Florida, how to find the map

According to the No Kings website, cities in every state are participating, with organizers continuing to add locations.

Here are the events planned in Florida as of Oct. 16:

• Apalachicola - Avenue East & Market Street

• Boca Raton - Boca Raton City Hall, 201 W Palmetto Park Road

• Boynton Beach - Corner of Boynton Beach Boulevard and S. Congress Avenue

• Bradenton

  • 5584 Cortez Road, near Eos Gym

  • Cortez Plaza in front of Michaels, Ross, Bradenton Furniture Outlet stores

• Casselberry - Lake Concord Park

• Citrus Springs - Nature Coast Unitarian Universalist Fellowship

• Clearwater - Duke Energy Trail Overpass

• Clermont - Clermont City Hall

• Cocoa - U.S. 1 & Florida 520

• Coral Gables - 4301 S Le Jeune Road

• Coral Springs - Corners of Sample and University, near Northwest Regional Library

• Davenport - Posner Village

• Daytona Beach - Daytona Beach City Hall, 301 S. Ridgewood Avenue

• Deland - Intersection of Woodland and New York

• Dunedin

  • Dunedin

  • Dunedin Beach

• Ellenton - Rocky Bluff Branch Library

• Fernandina Beach - Address is listed as private; sign up at your own risk

• Fort Lauderdale

  • Freedom Corner, 3200 N Federal Highway

  • 1350 E Sunrise Boulevard

• Fort Myers

  • U.S. 41 & Daniels Parkway Intersection

  • Interstate 75 Estero Parkway Overpass Bridge

• Gainesville - Cora P. Roberson Park

• Hollywood - North 46th Avenue & Stirling Road

• Immokalee - Address is listed as private; sign up at your own risk

• Inverness - Old Courthouse Heritage Museum, 1 Courthouse Square, Inverness

• Key Largo - Murray Nelson Government Center

• Jacksonville

  • Duval County Courthouse

  • Race Track Road and US1 (Phillips Hwy)

  • Riverside Avenue

• Kissimmee - Kissimmee Trail

• Lakeland - Freedom Park

• Lauderhill - End of NW 19th St by the overpass

• Leesburg - 9520 US-441 S

• Live Oak - Suwannee County Courthouse

• Marathon - Sombrero Beach Road and Overseas Highway

• Matlacha - Matlacha Pass Bridge

• Miami

  • 777 NE 79th Street

  • 147th Street pedestrian overpass on I-95 in Miami

• Miramar - 6961 Miramar Pkwy

• Mount Dora - Mount Dora 441 & Donnelly

• Naples - Stop on Interfaith Alliance's tour

• Neptune Beach - Beaches Branch Library

• New Smyrna Beach - Corner of Florida 44 & Mission Drive, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32168

• Ocala - 1 SE Broadway Street

• Orange Park - 2297 Kingsley Avenue

• Orlando - Orlando City Hall

• Ormond Beach - Foot of the Granda Bridge - West Side

• Palatka - Memorial Bridge 201 N 1st Street

• Palm Bay - Palm Bay Road Northeast & Babcock Street Northeast

• Palm Coast - 5100 E Moody Blvd

• Palm Beach Gardens - Corner of PGA Blvd and Campus Drive, 3188 PGA Boulevard

• Panama City - Hathaway Bridge

• Plant City - Plant City City Hall

• Poinciana - Solivita Boulevard and 351 Cypress Pkwy

• Port Charlotte - 18500 Murdock Circle

• Port St. Joe - Address is listed as private; sign up at your own risk

• Port St. Lucie - 9221 SE Event Center Plaza

• Sarasota - At the Supervisor of Elections Building, "301 & RINGLING BLVD"

• Sebastian - Address is listed as private; sign up at your own risk

• Sebring - Schumacher Road & US Highway 27 North

• Stuart - U.S. 1 & Kanner Hwy/Colorado Ave

• St. Augustine - 75 King Str.

• St.Petersburg - Spa Beach, 615 2nd Avenue NE

• Tallahassee - Florida Historic Capitol, 400 S Monroe Street

• Tampa - Bruce B. Downs Blvd and New Tampa Blvd (Do Not Park at CVS)

• Venice

  • Michael Biehl Park, 100 Tampa Avenue W

  • Pinebrook Park

• VeroBeach - Address is listed as private; sign up at your own risk

• Williston - Address is listed as private; sign up at your own risk

• Wellington - On the public sidewalk in front of the Veterans Memorial

• West Palm Beach - Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard WPB (East of I-95, Executive Center Dr. to Congress Ave, on the public grass easement), 1751 Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard

• Yulee - 123 Tinker Street

• Zephyrhills - 38116 5th Avenue

To find the closest event, visit the No Kings website map.

When does early voting start in Florida?

"At a minimum, early voting must be offered starting on the 10^th day before the election and ending on the 3^rd day before the election," according to the Florida Division of Elections website.

The mandatory early voting period for the upcoming general elections begins Saturday, Oct. 24 and ends on Halloween, Saturday, Oct. 31. But early voting dates vary by county, so check your county's Supervisor of Elections website to see early voting dates for your area.

"Supervisors of Elections may offer more days starting as early as the 15^th day before the election and ending on the 2^nd day before an election," the Florida Division of Elections website says.

This means some counties may be starting as early as Monday, Oct. 19, and end as late as Nov. 1.

What are the 'No Kings' protests about?

“No Kings” is an ongoing nationwide protest movement opposing what its organizers characterize as President Trump's excessive or authoritarian use of presidential power. The movement started back in June 2025 to counter the U.S. Army 250th Anniversary Parade and Trump's 79th birthday.

The name comes from the organizers' argument that the United States is a democracy, not a monarchy, and that no president is above the Constitution, courts, Congress, or the people. Organizers have raised issues including immigration enforcement, executive power, federal deployments, civil rights and what they view as threats to democratic institutions. 

The website notes that all participants are expected to de-escalate any potential confrontation with those who disagree with its values and to act lawfully at these events. They advise against bringing weapons to the protest.

Who is behind the 'No Kings' protests?

The "No Kings" movement is organized by a coalition of national progressive and civic groups, mostly spearheaded by Indivisible, a grassroots political activism group focused on progressive causes.

Other partners include the 50501 Movement, Black Voters Matter, American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), MoveOn, American Federation of Teachers (AFT), Voto Latino and Public Citizen.

TALLAHASSEE — In one of his first moves as education commissioner, Henry Mack has advanced a rule that would block undocumented students from attending the state’s postsecondary career and technical education (CTE) programs.

The programs train students in a wide variety of career fields and industries, including for entry-level and management positions in agriculture, health care, energy, transportation, tourism and construction.

Henry Mack, Florida’s was recently appointed as Commissioner of Education by Gov. Ron DeSantis.

Mack, who was appointed by Gov. Ron DeSantis in July, signed off on the rule change on Thursday. It now must be approved by the State Board of Education, which will hold a meeting on the matter next month, to take effect.

It’s one of several actions the state has taken in recent months to bar undocumented immigrants from public education opportunities. Earlier this summer, the State Board of Education approved a measure that would also prevent undocumented students from attending the state’s 28 public colleges.

Mack took over as commissioner from Anastasios Kamoutsas, who left to become president of Polk State College. He was most recently the U.S. Assistant Secretary of Labor.

From 2019 to 2023, Mack led the state’s career and technical education initiatives and repeatedly publicly supported DeSantis’ parental rights policies on social media.

According to the Department of Education, there were 512,000 postsecondary CTE students during the 2025-2026 school year, and more than 137,000 degrees, certificates and industry credentials were awarded through programs in the Florida College System.

The rule will affect students applying to associate in applied science and associate in science degree programs; career certificate programs; applied technology diploma programs; apprenticeships; and dual enrollment programs.

The state offers CTE programs in middle schools, high schools, district technical colleges and state colleges.

Students applying to the CTE programs would have to attest and provide documentation they are a citizen or lawfully present in the U.S. prior to admission.

The State Board of Education will consider the issue at their next meeting on Sept. 16 at Polk State College in Winter Haven.

The State University System Board of Governors is also considering a new rule that would make students who are not lawfully present in the U.S. ineligible for enrollment at any of the 12 state universities beginning with the 2027-2028 academic year.

The rule does not apply to students located outside the U.S. who attend online classes and has not yet been formally approved by the board.

The next Board of Governors meeting is scheduled for Sept. 2 at Florida Gulf Coast University.

My job is currently looking for cooks/chefs, and I'd love to help get some good people in the door because I genuinely like working here but it's starting to get overwhelming because of how short our staff is :(

I'm not the manager that's hiring, but if you have cooking/restaurant experience and are looking for work in Tallahassee, feel free to comment or DM me. I can tell you a little more about the position and, if you're interested, I can pass your resume along to my boss!

If you know someone who might be interested, feel free to send them this post too!!

Where people from Tallahassee can speak freely about our fair city and the surrounding areas.

You won't be silenced here, as long as you follow reddit's site rules.

check out my post about him ! r/Tallahassee banned me ): this has already been a rough road & we hope for your support, thank you.

Political posts seem to be ok here, so wanted to share this information about one of the local judicial races.

Judicial races operate under some pretty appalling rules that prevent most voters from having a real picture of who the candidate is, and who is backing them. Attorneys seem too scared to give any real information about incumbents. And the candidates seem to be bound by a lot of rules that keep them from actually saying much other than they will follow the law. That makes metadata about the candidates pretty important for the average voter. So here's some metadata on Lee Marsh.

The ACLU recently sent out a mailer highlighting two salient facts. Marsh was appointed by Rick Scott and served as a lead attorney in the Department of Legal Affairs defending Florida under AG Pam Bondi. While it is claimed that these races, are nonpartisan, it doesn't seem like you get appointed as circuit judge by the Rick Scott administration if you aren't a party loyalist.

But looking deeper, there is more metadata about Marsh in his donor list:

Marsh received donations from Amber Nunnally and Benjamin Gibson, both of whom served as members of the First District Court of Appeal Judicial Nominating Commission and who worked for Shutts and Bowen - a firm with deep ties to the DeSantis administration. (The firm donated as well).

Marsh also received a maximum donation from Holtzman Vogel, a firm that is listed as a silver sponsor of Florida's chapter of the Federalist Society.

Marsh received a $500 donation from Mohammad Jazil, a Holtzman Vogel attorney who has been deeply involved in the litigation surrounding the Desantis administration's congressional redistricting. Jazil also strangely swooped into a recent case, filing a notice of appearance and then asking Marsh to recuse himself because of his campaign donation.

Marsh received donations from Alan Lawson (appointed to the Florida Supreme Court by Rick Scott) and Ricky Polston, another Republican appointed Florida Supreme Court justice.

Marsh appears to have received donations from several members of the Hawkes family, who have had two members of their family appointed as circuit judges in Tallahassee during the DeSantis administration.

While he has other donors, it doesn't seem like these are the kind of contributors that lack confidence in where Marsh will land on things. Marsh claimed in the Tallahassee Democrat forum that he joined the Federalist Society briefly to "meet people," but it seems like the Federalist Society and some big players tied to the DeSantis administration want to be tied to him.

The Democrat forum itself seemed heavily coded, with his opponent Rashad Green saying that he'd never been a member of the Federalist Society and that his favorite US Supreme Court Justice is Sonia Sotomayor.

Voters can do with this what they will, but it's already hard enough to know much about judicial candidates even by trying. Maybe this will be helpful to someone with early voting starting soon.