-
March 8th 2011, 12:48 PM #61
Re: Sheila Jackson: the boss from hell
I don't know, I don't believe any of that and I'm not a republican. Nice homophobia.Or like public documents like birth certificates, or certificates of live birth. Or history books that clearly state the founding father were all dead before the slaves were freed, or the reams of information about where Obama spent his childhood, or the mountains of evidence that the earth isn't 6000 years old that the theory of evolution is a indisputably true, or that Saddam Hussein had nothing to do with 9/11, or that there were no WMDs, or that Reagan raised taxes, or . . . ?Prolonged Trauma Damages the Parts of the Brain that Handle Language!
-
March 8th 2011, 12:51 PM #62
Re: Sheila Jackson: the boss from hell
Texas needs the federal government's approval to redistrict due to the Voting Rights Act, which is also what's responsible for Sheila's district looking the way it is. It was done that way so blacks have a more unified vote rather than get diluted into white majority districts like Tim the Klansman Zim would prefer.
"Years ago, I mean decades ago, I read a quote about politicians performing quid pro quo favors for campaign cash, and whether or not we could prove it. The guy who was quoted opined that it was difficult to determine. He noted that in many cases, the payoff might not take the form of votes on legislative action -- those might be detectable, and so are avoided -- but could take subtler forms, like the question that is never asked at a hearing.
The media's doing a terrific job of not asking questions it doesn't want to know the answer to. It doesn't ask these questions in bulk, and the great volume of questions it doesn't ask makes it cheap to not ask questions.
And it passes these savings on to you, the customer." Ace
-
March 8th 2011, 12:55 PM #63
Re: Sheila Jackson: the boss from hell
The slaves that lived in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, and New Jersey would profoundly disagree. Bet you didn't realize that at one time New York City had the second highest per capita of slaves in the country with only Charleston, S.C. having more slaves per capita. In 1703 something like 42% of the households there had slaves.
Always strive to keep an open mind – but not so open that your brains fall out!Still afeared of & dodging The PINTM
-
March 8th 2011, 01:05 PM #64
Re: Sheila Jackson: the boss from hell
Wait... what? Saddam didn't have anything to do with 9/11, just the first WTC bombing.that Saddam Hussein had nothing to do with 9/11, or that there were no WMDs
And WMDs were found. They weren't the type or quantity we expected, but there were some there."One develops a cool and ironic sense of bitter humor, as well as a bloated ego, and this personality characteristic is the defining trait of atheists ancient and modern. If there is a meek and humble atheist or sorcerer brimming with the milk of human kindness, I have yet to meet him." -John C Wright
"Throughout history, poverty is the normal condition of man. Advances which permit this norm to be exceeded- here and there, now and then- are the work of an extremely small minority, frequently despised, often condemned, and almost always opposed by all right-thinking people. Whenever this tiny minority is kept from creating, or (as sometimes happens) is driven out of a society, the people then slip back into abject poverty. This is known as “bad luck.”"
— Robert A. Heinlein
"America's political system used to be about the pursuit of happiness. Now More and more of us want to stop chasing it and have it delivered."
"The government cannot love you, and any politics that works on a different assumption is destined for no good."
"Government money only pays for the "liberties" the government thinks you should have, and therefore it can determine how you exercise them. That turns liberties into privileges dispensed at the whim of the state."
— Jonah Goldberg
Virgins get tossed into Volcanoes because sinners have the majority vote.
-
March 8th 2011, 01:05 PM #65
Re: Sheila Jackson: the boss from hell
and it's just a coincidence that so many African American have the names Washington and Jefferson, right? I'm aware of US history, thanks. And only revisionists with idiot followers would be bold enough to say something as stupid as Bachmann said. Where is DE's thread about that? Where is his thread about the relentless mischaracterization of, perhaps, congresses greatest heroes, Charlie Rangel, for example? He's a tool.
-
March 8th 2011, 01:07 PM #66
-
March 8th 2011, 01:11 PM #67
Re: Sheila Jackson: the boss from hell
"Years ago, I mean decades ago, I read a quote about politicians performing quid pro quo favors for campaign cash, and whether or not we could prove it. The guy who was quoted opined that it was difficult to determine. He noted that in many cases, the payoff might not take the form of votes on legislative action -- those might be detectable, and so are avoided -- but could take subtler forms, like the question that is never asked at a hearing.
The media's doing a terrific job of not asking questions it doesn't want to know the answer to. It doesn't ask these questions in bulk, and the great volume of questions it doesn't ask makes it cheap to not ask questions.
And it passes these savings on to you, the customer." Ace
-
-
March 8th 2011, 01:16 PM #68
Re: Sheila Jackson: the boss from hell
"One develops a cool and ironic sense of bitter humor, as well as a bloated ego, and this personality characteristic is the defining trait of atheists ancient and modern. If there is a meek and humble atheist or sorcerer brimming with the milk of human kindness, I have yet to meet him." -John C Wright
"Throughout history, poverty is the normal condition of man. Advances which permit this norm to be exceeded- here and there, now and then- are the work of an extremely small minority, frequently despised, often condemned, and almost always opposed by all right-thinking people. Whenever this tiny minority is kept from creating, or (as sometimes happens) is driven out of a society, the people then slip back into abject poverty. This is known as “bad luck.”"
— Robert A. Heinlein
"America's political system used to be about the pursuit of happiness. Now More and more of us want to stop chasing it and have it delivered."
"The government cannot love you, and any politics that works on a different assumption is destined for no good."
"Government money only pays for the "liberties" the government thinks you should have, and therefore it can determine how you exercise them. That turns liberties into privileges dispensed at the whim of the state."
— Jonah Goldberg
Virgins get tossed into Volcanoes because sinners have the majority vote.
-
March 8th 2011, 01:17 PM #69
Re: Sheila Jackson: the boss from hell
Parody. Presumably it's British slang.
"Years ago, I mean decades ago, I read a quote about politicians performing quid pro quo favors for campaign cash, and whether or not we could prove it. The guy who was quoted opined that it was difficult to determine. He noted that in many cases, the payoff might not take the form of votes on legislative action -- those might be detectable, and so are avoided -- but could take subtler forms, like the question that is never asked at a hearing.
The media's doing a terrific job of not asking questions it doesn't want to know the answer to. It doesn't ask these questions in bulk, and the great volume of questions it doesn't ask makes it cheap to not ask questions.
And it passes these savings on to you, the customer." Ace
-
March 8th 2011, 01:18 PM #70
Re: Sheila Jackson: the boss from hell
Perhaps you should look up the definition of "abolish." it has a very specific meaning. And it doesn't mean "tried" or "almost."
She was dead wrong. And for idiots, like the eight percent of North Carolinians who don't even know Hawaii is a state, she may convince them that America never supported the practice of slavery.
-
March 8th 2011, 01:26 PM #71
Re: Sheila Jackson: the boss from hell
Charlie Rangel, the person you singled out, in order to whine in some sort of British slang was simply superhuman and singlehandedly saved many lives. I will gladly give him the benefit of the doubt on the petty accounting issue, as I would anyone else who displayed the valor he did.
He's a stud.
-
March 8th 2011, 01:32 PM #72
Re: Sheila Jackson: the boss from hell
-
The following tWebber says Amen to CodewordConduit for this useful Post:
-
March 8th 2011, 01:34 PM #73
Re: Sheila Jackson: the boss from hell
When freed many took on the last names of some of the most famous founding fathers such as those of the first presidents. For instance, there are a large number of African-Americans with the last name of Adams after the second president and his son who was the sixth (and a strong abolitionist).
You have yet to demonstrate this is true in spite of bragging about your "world class education." In fact all you've shown is that you know something about a characterization of U.S. history and nothing else.
Well I was more than able to back up my position. You, OTOH, still have done nothing more than what you always do - continue with unsupported allegations.
Rangle got caught with his hand stuck in the cookie jar. It might even be accurate to say he got caught with both hands stuck all the way up to his shoulders. His arrogantly dismissive attitude and all but daring anyone to do anything about it finally forced the overwhelmingly Democrat-controlled Congress to finally get serious and slap his wrist with a fly swatter.
Always strive to keep an open mind – but not so open that your brains fall out!Still afeared of & dodging The PINTM
-
March 8th 2011, 01:41 PM #74
Re: Sheila Jackson: the boss from hell
A corollary of Poe's Law.
Dang. Missed CC's post
Always strive to keep an open mind – but not so open that your brains fall out!Still afeared of & dodging The PINTM
-
March 8th 2011, 01:51 PM #75
Re: Sheila Jackson: the boss from hell
So was Randy “Duke” Cunningham:
But he was also corrupt politician. And unlike Charlie he got what he deserved (over 8 of the maximum of 10 years he could have got – the longest jail term ever given to a former Congressman) whereas Rangel still unrepentantly haunts the halls of Congress.
Always strive to keep an open mind – but not so open that your brains fall out!Still afeared of & dodging The PINTM
Similar Threads
-
Ask Sheila Rangslinger!
By jpholding in forum Rec RoomReplies: 103Last Post: October 1st 2012, 09:55 PM -
who is the boss of you?
By David O in forum Christianity 201Replies: 1Last Post: August 12th 2003, 05:52 PM















































































Quote


The Silence of God
Today, 09:39 AM in Deeper Waters