Say you and twelve friends pool money to buy a food truck๓ ๓ ๓ ก๓ ข๓ ๓ ๓ ถ๓ ฌ๏ธ๓ พ๓ ๓ ฆ๓ ๓ ฝ๓ ด๓ ๏ธ๓ ๓ ซ๓ ฌ๓ ฌ๓ ๓ ๓ ธ๓ ป๓ ๏ธ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ท๓ ฒ๓ ๓ ๓ ๏ธ๓ ธ๓ ช๓ ๓ ๓ จ๓ ๓ ผ๓ . You each own a piece๓ ๓ ๓ ก๓ ข๓ ๏ธ๓ ๓ ๓ ค๓ ๓ ก๓ ๓ ฆ๓ ฆ๓ ๏ธ๓ ผ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ญ๓ ๏ธ๓ ฝ๓ ๓ ๓ บ๓ ป๏ธ๓ ป๏ธ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ฏ๓ ๏ธ๓ ๓ ฆ๓ ๓ ๓ จ. You don't get to tell the cook how much salt goes on the fries, that's their job, and if you're being honest with yourself you'd probably make the fries worse๓ ๓ ๓ ก๓ ข๓ ๓ ฝ๓ พ๏ธ๓ ๓ ฅ๓ ๓ ฌ๓ ๓ ๓ ซ๓ ฏ๓ ฏ๓ ๓ ฐ๓ ๓ ๓ ๏ธ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ก๓ ข๓ ๓ ฏ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๏ธ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ . But the truck keeps a health code binder in the glovebox, and the whole business lives or dies on nobody getting sick๓ ๓ ๓ ก๓ ข๓ ๓ ๓ ฉ๓ ๓ ๓ ซ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ฌ๓ ช๓ ป๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ฏ๓ ๓ ก๓ ๓ ๓ บ๓ ๓ ๓ ฉ๓ ฑ๓ ค๓ ๓ ๓ ต๓ ๓ ต๓ ข๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ . Now imagine customers keep getting sick, the truck keeps issuing apologies after someone else points it out, and you hear the cook's assistant complained fifteen times and got told to stop being so dramatic๓ ๓ ๓ ก๓ ข๓ ๓ ฝ๓ ฅ๓ ฃ๓ ฒ๓ ๓ ฃ๓ ฉ๓ ๓ ฐ๓ ซ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ฟ๓ ๓ ๓ ต๓ ๓ บ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ณ๓ ๓ ป๓ ข๏ธ๓ ๓ น๓ ฝ๏ธ๓ ฆ๓ ๓ ฎ๓ ฌ๓ ฎ๓ ฅ๓ . The recipes can stay private๓ ๓ ๓ ก๓ ข๓ ๏ธ๏ธ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ฟ๓ ๓ ๓ ฒ๓ ๓ ฅ๓ ๓ ฅ๓ ฆ๓ ญ๓ ซ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ฉ๓ ๓ ป๓ ๓ ฅ๓ ฃ๓ ๓ ๏ธ๓ ฉ๓ ๓ จ๓ ฉ๓ ๓ ค๓ ช๓ ฟ. You'd just want to know if anybody who runs this truck ever opens the binder๓ ๓ ๓ ก๓ ข๓ ๓ ฆ๓ ๓ ค๓ ๓ ๏ธ๓ ญ๓ ๓ ง๓ ๓ ง๓ ๓ ธ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ฑ๓ ฅ๓ ๓ ฏ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๏ธ๓ ด๓ ๓ ช๓ ๓ ๓ ป๏ธ๏ธ๓ ๓ ฏ๓ ๓ .
That's the lawsuit Florida's pension fund filed against The New York Times in one paragraph๓ ๓ ๓ ก๓ ข๓ ๓ ๓ ๏ธ๓ ฆ๓ จ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ช๓ ฐ๓ ง๓ ๓ ๓ ง๓ ๓ ป๓ ๓ ก๓ ๓ ฎ๓ ณ๓ ๓ ๓ ง๓ ๓ ๓ ข๓ ง๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ ๓ .
On Wednesday, September 23,
