Bill O'Reilly

Drive through a yellow light, and you may be ticketed thanks to a camera tied onto a pole. Everybody's watching everything. And then sending it out to the world via email.

American Journalist

When someone is 'ticketed', it usually means they did something wrong, like breaking traffic rules.

Negative Connotation

The term is often used in the context of law enforcement or violations.

Legal Context

'Ticketed' implies that there could be a fine or other penalty to pay.

Potential Consequences

Events that are 'ticketed' may be more exclusive or in high demand.

Exclusive Event

For ticketed events, you often need to buy tickets in advance.

Pre-planning Necessary

Being 'ticketed' also implies there's a controlled number of participants or audience.

Controlled Attendance

Being 'ticketed' as an adjective signifies you have proof, like a ticket, for something.

Proof of Purchase

It implies that a prior action (buying a ticket or registering) was completed.

Prior Registration

Those who are 'ticketed' have been granted rights or access others may not have.

Access Rights

 world what may be more reprehensible if climate denial continues is extermination of species the monarch butterfly could be one of the twenty to fifty percent of all species that the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change estimates will be ticketed for

Why I must speak out...

 that the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change estimates will be ticketed for extinction by the end of the century if we stay on business-as-usual fossil fuel use.

Ticketed

Negative Connotation

Legal Context

Potential Consequences

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