Lurker > Tails1482x

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PrYYo2R9848

President Trump brought this country back from the Obama recession years, kept his promises, finally brought some justice and reform to a broken SCOTUS, stood up for American values, enhanced our strength across the globe, and brought about peace in the middle east between so many countries and the state of Israel. Things that all the experts said for decades were impossible. He is the best president in my lifetime by far. I say this as a convert after I didn't vote for him in 2016. He is a truly great man and a great American.

CyricZ posted...

I honestly didn't know about the Jane Collective before this moment, so I learned something new today.

and you're opposed to violent extremism like I am, correct?

Remember that Joe Biden's #1 selling point in the debates is that he was the political insider who could "unity" and get things done. He repeatedly insisted that he was the head of the Democrat party.

His own party isn't unified.

Of course. They could do it right now if they wanted to, btw. Nothing but their own arbitrary opinions.

No, Rebel mildly criticized the mod system.

"Any negative opinion of any group is not allowed" aka good luck having an opinion here.

This is not what a marriage is, and it never will be.

1 broke the lightbulb and denies it forever. 20 more show up to blame the lightbulb for breaking itself.

Always maximize your nugget imput.

Not yet.

Who are you voting for in 2024?

yeah if anyone wants to hang out send me a PM

Which ones? Name one.

is anything not?

Yes, which is why we want Keystone and less regulation.

Yeah on the street, I've stopped and talked to them before. Nice people.

Joe is used to somebody like McCain or Romney always folding to him. That's not going to happen anymore.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbJQKtAj55o

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wvQUJoaQpU

reminds me of the traffic pattern of a certain website...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aun_rNiWieg

Guys I'm in high demand elsewhere, just thought I'd check in to see how calm you were after a month. Have a good night folks

https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com./user.php?db=.10.user=Tails1482x

Is this tails?

No this is the tails version

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GQD5OfuUYug

If you're going to have a politics board

If you're going to have a current events board

People should be allowed to debate politics and current events.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOhhSDxR8x0

I have so much respect for the great Clarence Thomas.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5CPs7f7kYHA&t=32m

GREGORY MAGGS: Life didn't start out too easy...you grew up in Pinpoint, and then in a home that didn't have water, didn't have electricity. When the house burned down you moved to Savannah and conditions got worse...1955, you were hungry without knowing when you would eat and cold without knowing when you would be warm.

CLARENCE THOMAS: That's a horrible feeling...My mother (was a maid for) $10 a week, $5 more if you had car fare. My grandmother had been a maid. Cousin Bea was a maid. Cousin Doshier was a maid. All of them were maids. And they were the help. And yet they never ever complained. And life was hard. I mean, the things that we consider hard today -- I had some college students ask me a few years back how would I explain, you know, talk to them now that the economy had taken a down turn? And I said... how many of you don't have cell phones? Of course, they all had cell phones. How many of you don't have a computer? They all had computers. How many of you don't have a car? I think all but one had a car. I said, you're so far above the poverty line...when I was in school, you were at the poverty line. You're making 90 cents an hour, you had no money, no shoes. You had like boots and things like that. And you didn't worry about it. Because virtually everybody was there. And so when the economy took a down turn, when you're [already] on the floor, there isn't a whole lot further you can go.

I didn't have a radio. I didn't have a telephone. And they're complaining. And I certainly didn't have a car. But it wasn't a problem. Because you had your dreams. You had your energy. You had more than the people you grew up around.

I grew up around a world of total illiteracy. That's the beauty. I'm in the Library of Congress. Total illiteracy. But the thing they had was hope that the next generation would learn how to read. They knew how important it was for me.

We worked on the oil truck or on the farm. But if it had to do with the library, you could do it. So at night he would let me go to the Carnegie Library where I started going in the summer of 1955 for the noble reason that summer of '55, I was seven years old and we just moved into this little tenement on the east side, and on Saturday, they gave you cookies and juice. So I went for the very high-minded reason of getting cookies and juice. And when you live in these neighborhoods, cookies and juice are a real treat.

But it gave me this image of the library as this place to learn, and it became a haven. So I walked in here. I said, look where I am! I come from a world of illiteracy, treasured learning, and I get to be in a place of learning with all the books and people who are literate. So that's a long way of saying I was very fortunate to grow up around people who saw beyond their circumstances and who refused to be limited by those circumstances or to wallow in the sort of victim status of their circumstances.

1968...The wheels were coming off the wagons in a lot of ways. And the little Catholic kid from the rather insular world of Savannah suddenly was reading and it was a long, hot -- Dr. King was assassinated and we became quite race conscious, which problematic sides and has good sides. And like a lot of us, went from being nice Catholic kid to the angry black kid. And that was 1968.

So then I returned home and was greeted with my grandfather, who told me that if I'm going to do that, then I need to find another place to live. So he kicked me out of the house and I was on my own.

GREGORY MAGGS: In your book, Justice, you talk about being a radical at Holy Cross, about being angry. Did you feel you were treated unfairly?

CLARENCE THOMAS: At Holy Cross? No, no, I was just mad at the world. It was 1968. I was angry. I really didn't need a logical reason to be angry. I was angry about things that happened in the past. I was angry about things that were going to happen in future. If you said "good morning" to me I was angry. If you didn't say "good morning," I was angry. And people sort of exploited that.

I remember going to Harvard Square in April of 19 -- April 15, 1970, and we were pretty upset. You know, I couldn't explain to myself why I just did that. All night we were rioting. And I got back home, got back to Holy Cross and that's when I made a promise to God that I would never -- that if he took anger out of my heart, I would never do that again. I would never let anger control my life.

A for effort.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOhhSDxR8x0

Team Caution was ready to play

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vckz6EAn30Y

I agree with what Alucard said.

Land that I love

I got this.