sho nuff
Footballguy
How is he? Like in what way at all?Someone throw in the towel because GG is wiping the floor with TommyGunz. Brutal.
How is he? Like in what way at all?Someone throw in the towel because GG is wiping the floor with TommyGunz. Brutal.
What is how you will view your posts in 2060?How many replies to one post? That don’t really address anything and are just going after a poster?
Creepy
Yep. Heck, lots of people who voted for him lie about it now.I have a feeling that when grandchildren ask their grandfathers if they were Trump supporters 25 years ago, there may be a lot of lying going on.
It would be laughable now if there weren't so many people dying needlessly.I think technology will advance and the human race will advance to the point that the 2A is kind of laughable by 2060
The PSF motto. Although the point of this thread is his own guilt if you are familiar with his past. The Haymakers GG is landing are also quite epic.Ok...so the whole point of this thread is liberal good, conservative bad...got it!
The good news is you’ve been chosen to put the championship belt on @GordonGekko, be respectful of the champ.More like multiple swings and misses.
How interesting would it be to review posts from the FBG Politics Forum from 1963? How crazy would it be reading folks demonize Martin Luther King? Or in the late 70s, reading about how Harvey Milk was an extremist and wrong to fight for anti-discriminatory policies.
When you reflect back on the thoughts/positions you share on this board and others, do you think that decades from now you'll take pride in your stances? Or will you be more likely to erase your posts out of embarrassment, hoping your grandkids don't realize how awful you were?
You missed a zero.Tim will have close to 2,000,000 posts to ponder by then
When you reflect back on the thoughts/positions you share on this board and others, do you think that decades from now you'll take pride in your stances? Or will you be more likely to erase your posts out of embarrassment, hoping your grandkids don't realize how awful you were?
When you reflect back on the thoughts/positions you share on this board and others, do you think that decades from now you'll take pride in your stances? Or will you be more likely to erase your posts out of embarrassment, hoping your grandkids don't realize how awful you were?
When you reflect back on the thoughts/positions you share on this board and others, do you think that decades from now you'll take pride in your stances? Or will you be more likely to erase your posts out of embarrassment, hoping your grandkids don't realize how awful you were?
Exactly when did Biden “shut down the American economy”?https://forums.footballguys.com/topic/776645-trump-to-infinity-and-beyond-hq-the-great-and-positive-place/?do=findComment&comment=22520075
tommyGunZ Posted February 23, 2020
Apparently you (and lots of other Trump supporters) are okay with Trump’s bigotry, misogyny, and corruption so long as he’s good for your wallet, right? Like, you’d rather he not do all that stuff, but when it’s time to make the hard choice about who to actually vote for, the economic policy that benefits you personally outweighs all that bad stuff, and you look past it and vote for the bigot.
What part of that is inaccurate?
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Direct Headline: Opinion: Millions more Americans will go hungry if Congress doesn't act soon
Families across America are precariously perched on the edge of a hunger cliff. With inflation on the rise and supply chain backlogs, more families have been turning to food banks, forcing programs nationwide to ration supplies and cut services....The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has estimated that as many as 30 million adults and 12 million children are living in food-insecure households. And the U.S. Census Bureau's Household Pulse Survey found that in the last seven days, 10.3% of respondents sometimes or often did not have enough to eat. Local food aid organizations are essential community resources for families during this crisis, but they cannot do it all by themselves.....
by Levar Stoney and John Giles for CNN Business Perspectives 9:21 AM ET, Tue April 26, 2022
https://www.cnn.com/2022/04/26/perspectives/hunger-food-pandemic-snap/index.html
Direct Headline: Surging prices could fuel child hunger - and families are scared months before midterms
President Joe Biden has tried to reassure Americans that speeding inflation will subside, but many families are now struggling to feed their kids.
Kenneth Tran 6/30/22
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2022/06/30/midterms-inflation-food-prices-hunger/7626553001/?gnt-cfr=1
Direct Headline: 10 Crazy Examples of Unrelated Waste and Partisan Kick-Backs in New ‘COVID’ Bill
President Biden has proposed $1.9 trillion in additional COVID-19 spending. He's asking Congress to authorize another round of checks, more expanded unemployment benefits, a $15 minimum wage, and much, much more. Over the weekend, House Democrats finally released the text of the 600-page bill meant to make Biden’s broad COVID proposals a legislative reality.
1. $1 Billion for ‘Racial Justice’ for Farmers
“The $1.9 trillion coronavirus stimulus package being pushed by President Biden puts more than $1 billion toward ‘socially disadvantaged’ farmers and related groups — including an equity commission, agricultural training and other assistance to advance racial justice in farming,” Fox News reports.
2. $50 Million for ‘Environmental Justice’ Grants
The legislation allocates $50 million for “environmental justice” grants via the Environmental Protection Agency. The Republican Study Commission decried these grants as a “thinly-veiled kickback” because much of this money will end up going to left-wing political groups.
8. Expansion of Obamacare Subsidies
House Democrats have long sought to expand Obamacare subsidies and eliminate caps that prohibit them from going to high-income individuals. Unable to find the votes to do so via the normal legislative process, they’ve simply slipped this partisan priority into their “COVID” relief legislation.
10. Countless Pet Projects for Powerful Lawmakers
There are too many in the bill to count, but one glaring example of the corruption and cronyism peppered throughout this bill comes courtesy of the $1.5 million it allocates for the Seaway International Bridge. The bridge “connects New York to Canada and is a priority for New York Sen. Chuck Schumer,” the Wall Street Journal notes.
Brad Polumbo February 22, 2021
https://fee.org/articles/10-crazy-examples-of-unrelated-waste-and-partisan-kick-backs-in-new-covid-bill/
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Biden shut down the American economy and started printing trillions of dollars. What did everyone think was going to happen?
I'd rather have mean tweets than starving children.
Speaking of economic policy that "benefits someone personally", where does Racial Justice For Farmers fit into the equation? How many school lunches for children can you buy with a billion dollars of pure political pork? Does Environmental Justice outweigh all the "bad stuff"?
Have you considered the "hard choice" was actually the radical left refusing to vote for the guy with dementia who can barely walk up a flight of stairs who was going to totally collapse our entire economy even if it fulfilled their tribalism?
In less than two years, the Obama/Biden/Harris/Rice regime has made our country more at risk from a national security standpoint and the lives of our children under greater threat.
Looks like the wallets Biden is good for belong to Ron Klain, Susan Rice, Jennifer Granholm, David Cohen, Jeffrey Katzenberg, Nancy Pelosi's son and husband, Hunter Biden, fat cat corporate donors, and on and on and on. Regular every day working class people were abandoned to watch their children starve.
The "economic policy that benefits people personally" also includes knowing when you'll eat your next meal.
When you reflect back on the thoughts/positions you share on this board and others, do you think that decades from now you'll take pride in your stances? Or will you be more likely to erase your posts out of embarrassment, hoping your grandkids don't realize how awful you were?
Johnny Flynn had a mean 1st step!This has gotten weird.
But I have to admit I was happy the Timberwolves didn't draft Steph Curry. He was too small, not athletic enough, his only skill was shooting, and he dominated a small conference.
Oops.
Your posts have done a fantastic job of illuminating why I started this thread.https://forums.footballguys.com/topic/788026-timschochet’s-political-thoughts-and-commentary-back-in-here-until-the-election-is-done/?do=findComment&comment=23059104
tommyGunZ Posted November 3, 2020
I think you are discounting tail risk. Donald Trump can not have the nuclear codes for another 4 years.
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VIDEO: Moment Joe Biden shakes hands with thin air after speech Apr 15, 2022
Joe Biden was left empty-handed as he appeared to shake hands with thin air after a speech on the United State’s ongoing supply chain woes. The 79-year-old President had just finished delivering a nearly 40-minute speech in Greensboro, North Carolina, when he turned to his right and stuck out his hand, despite being alone on the stage.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_59agcnLAj4
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What's kind of interesting is you meant for this to be a thread where you could just pile onto Conservatives for sport.
I get this unshakeable feeling you'll be reflecting quite a bit in this thread.
Did you want to have another go at whom should be handling the nuclear football here?
I see what ur doing......u don't like conservatives and u are coming at from a "down the road" angle.I disagree. People are forgiving, but those who err need to own up to their mistakes.
I remember when a political party labeled themselves the "party of personal responsibility". Now they whine about "cancel culture" when people react to their behavior.
Jan 20, 2021Exactly when did Biden “shut down the American economy”?
Lol no, but I’m sure they do social media checks. Most certainly not giving my trolling libs account on twitter.Did you have to provide your FBG’s alias?
Stay down, stay down.Exactly when did Biden “shut down the American economy”?
Except she lost POTUS to Trump, who did EXACTLY as he said he would do, which was appoint Pro Life Justices, and that the end pathway would Roe being overturned and the matter going back to the individual states.
Trump delivered a win for Pro Life, in just 4 years
I always find this particular line of thinking interesting.Manster said:The better question is are our children and their children going to be able handle the collapse? From my perspective we are raising children who are offended by everything and are too concerned with social issues, rather than how to be a productive member of society.......will they be able to handle it when #### gets real? I have my doubts.
I think a lot about this as well. We teach our children not to offend anyone, and that's great. For sure we could take some lessons, but we also need thicker skins. I'm just curious where the backbone is going to come from when it's time to stand up to China, and that time will come. Our biggest threat isn't from someone who is worried about inclusivity or microaggressions.Manster said:The better question is are our children and their children going to be able handle the collapse? From my perspective we are raising children who are offended by everything and are too concerned with social issues, rather than how to be a productive member of society.......will they be able to handle it when #### gets real? I have my doubts.
With regard to the bold, who do you think needs thicker skin? The minorities who have been discriminated against and are victims of exclusionary behavior? Or the folks like you and me who have never had to endure any discrimination, but apparently don't want to hear about the hardships others have to deal with?I think a lot about this as well. We teach our children not to offend anyone, and that's great. For sure we could take some lessons, but we also need thicker skins. I'm just curious where the backbone is going to come from when it's time to stand up to China, and that time will come. Our biggest threat isn't from someone who is worried about inclusivity or microaggressions.
https://youtu.be/8XWZ0CbMBqIWith regard to the bold, who do you think needs thicker skin? The minorities who have been discriminated against and are victims of exclusionary behavior? Or the folks like you and me who have never had to endure any discrimination, but apparently don't want to hear about the hardships others have to deal with?
Which minorities? The African Americans shifting right in record numbers, Hispanic Americans shifting right in record numbers or Asian Americans shifting right in record numbers? Just want to understand which minorities we are talking about here .With regard to the bold, who do you think needs thicker skin? The minorities who have been discriminated against and are victims of exclusionary behavior? Or the folks like you and me who have never had to endure any discrimination, but apparently don't want to hear about the hardships others have to deal with?
I don’t want too (and won’t) speak for Shula as he’s more then capable of doing that for himself. But I interpret what he says, and agree with it if it is what he’s saying, that by enlarge our youth are less resilient today. This isn't in reference to minorities and the challenges they may face specifically. But I can tell you firsthand having managed people in their early 20s for over 25 years this current group of people in that age range just aren’t as capable or willing to deal with adversity as any other I’ve dealt with. They fold and give up under the slightest challenge. I know this sounds like the “old man get off my lawn” argument but it’s real and palpable. Imo it’s not hard to figure out why when many of these kids were raised in the generation of participation trophies and parents who didn’t teach them the power of no.With regard to the bold, who do you think needs thicker skin? The minorities who have been discriminated against and are victims of exclusionary behavior? Or the folks like you and me who have never had to endure any discrimination, but apparently don't want to hear about the hardships others have to deal with?I think a lot about this as well. We teach our children not to offend anyone, and that's great. For sure we could take some lessons, but we also need thicker skins. I'm just curious where the backbone is going to come from when it's time to stand up to China, and that time will come. Our biggest threat isn't from someone who is worried about inclusivity or microaggressions.
GordonGekko said:What's kind of interesting is you meant for this to be a thread where you could just pile onto Conservatives for sport.
I get this unshakeable feeling you'll be reflecting quite a bit in this thread.
Did you want to have another go at whom should be handling the nuclear football here?
How do you know what hardships he has dealt with? A little prejudice?With regard to the bold, who do you think needs thicker skin? The minorities who have been discriminated against and are victims of exclusionary behavior? Or the folks like you and me who have never had to endure any discrimination, but apparently don't want to hear about the hardships others have to deal with?
I don’t want too (and won’t) speak for Shula as he’s more then capable of doing that for himself. But I interpret what he says, and agree with it if it is what he’s saying, that by enlarge our youth are less resilient today. This isn't in reference to minorities and the challenges they may face specifically. But I can tell you firsthand having managed people in their early 20s for over 25 years this current group of people in that age range just aren’t as capable or willing to deal with adversity as any other I’ve dealt with. They fold and give up under the slightest challenge. I know this sounds like the “old man get off my lawn” argument but it’s real and palpable. Imo it’s not hard to figure out why when many of these kids were raised in the generation of participation trophies and parents who didn’t teach them the power of no.
I think when speaking in generalities about Americans, my anecdotal history across decades and literally 1,000’s of employees (maybe 10’s of), paired with multiple dozens of other people in leadership positions across other fields who I’ve routinely discussed this topic and who share this opinion I have enough data to form my opinion yes. Am I right? Who knows I haven’t launched a study to prove my opinion. But regardless it is an opinion I feel confident in.You’re basing your opinion of the work ethic of an entire generation of people on your own anecdotal experience in one job? You’re a smart dude dp, surely you understand how much a reach that is.
The Coddling of the American MindI think when speaking in generalities about Americans, my anecdotal history across decades and literally 1,000’s of employees (maybe 10’s of), paired with multiple dozens of other people in leadership positions across other fields who I’ve routinely discussed this topic and who share this opinion I have enough data to form my opinion yes. Am I right? Who knows I haven’t launched a study to prove my opinion. But regardless it is an opinion I feel confident in.
You know what's funny about that? You could have asked a basketball ignoramus like me, and I would have -- and this is not in retrospect -- have told you Curry was the best player in the draft because of how he completely transformed the court when he played for Davidson. The only thing holding him back, I thought, was his coach. (Remember in the Elite Eight or Sweet Sixteen when they had a last second shot to win and the coach designed a Gene Hackman/Jimmy Chipwood play -- the play before the Hickory Whatevers all dissented and Jimmy goes, "I'll make it, coach" -- to get another guy the ball and they lost?)Frostillicus said:This has gotten weird.
But I have to admit I was happy the Timberwolves didn't draft Steph Curry. He was too small, not athletic enough, his only skill was shooting, and he dominated a small conference.
Oops.
Why are you jumping this over to a racial thing? My comment had nothing to do with race. It does have to do with us being "soft" as a society in my eyes. Dkp actually stated it much better than I did. I'm not really interested in playing a racial gotcha game today.With regard to the bold, who do you think needs thicker skin? The minorities who have been discriminated against and are victims of exclusionary behavior? Or the folks like you and me who have never had to endure any discrimination, but apparently don't want to hear about the hardships others have to deal with?
It’s what he does. You aren’t wrong here my friend, just ignore it.Why are you jumping this over to a racial thing? My comment had nothing to do with race. It does have to do with us being "soft" as a society in my eyes. Dkp actually stated it much better than I did. I'm not really interested in playing a racial gotcha game today.
Great book that I have recommended many times.The Coddling of the American Mind
This is a very well regarded book. The subject is not really controversial.
In a way, his reaction proved the point you were making.Why are you jumping this over to a racial thing? My comment had nothing to do with race. It does have to do with us being "soft" as a society in my eyes. Dkp actually stated it much better than I did. I'm not really interested in playing a racial gotcha game today.
How interesting would it be to review posts from the FBG Politics Forum from 1963? How crazy would it be reading folks demonize Martin Luther King? Or in the late 70s, reading about how Harvey Milk was an extremist and wrong to fight for anti-discriminatory policies. When you reflect back on the thoughts/positions you share on this board and others, do you think that decades from now you'll take pride in your stances? Or will you be more likely to erase your posts out of embarrassment, hoping your grandkids don't realize how awful you were?
When you reflect back on the thoughts/positions you share on this board and others, do you think that decades from now you'll take pride in your stances? Or will you be more likely to erase your posts out of embarrassment, hoping your grandkids don't realize how awful you were?
When you reflect back on the thoughts/positions you share on this board and others, do you think that decades from now you'll take pride in your stances? Or will you be more likely to erase your posts out of embarrassment, hoping your grandkids don't realize how awful you were?