view of Daenerys with mad-furious expression flying on a dragon and burning houses and people expresses patriarchal ideology with its fear of a strong political woman.

The final destiny of the leading women in Game of Thrones fits these coordinates. Even if the good Daenerys wins and destroys the bad Cersei, power corrupts her. Arya (who saved them all by single-handedly killing the Night King) also disappears, sailing to the West of the West (as if to colonise America).

The one who remains (as the queen of the autonomous kingdom of the North) is Sansa, a type of women beloved by today’s capitalism: she combines feminine softness and understanding with a good dose of intrigue, and thus fully fits the new power relations. This marginalisation of women is a keyContra Costa County in February, judges across the state ruled that the law does, in fact, apply to older cases. The First District Court of Appeal upheld the Contra Costa decision, and that case is now the law of the state.

Becerra eventually gave up and released a few disciplinary records involving Department of Justice officers, one of them revealing the firing of an agent assigned to a Santa Clara drug task force for repeated improper conduct, including stealing Moscow Mule goblets from a local watering hole.

The legal consensus that the law covers old records was shaken slightly earlier this month when a judge in Ventura County issued a surprise ruling saying the law applies only to newly created records, the only jurist in the state to take that