Sam Alvarez15 said:Fighting where? On an American forum?
Let's not lie to ourselves here—is anyone actually dense enough to build a worldview based on posts from Stormfront?
And he was stupid enough to copy-paste a text written in American 😵
The fact that we have more than enough of those types is obvious to everyone. But honestly, how much of a loser do you have to be to obsess over this stuff on an American forum?
Just join some NGO or an Antifa group and go fight them by, I don't know, putting up posters.
When I see your little resistance fascists, it makes me sick. When they team up with those rural hillbillies and bearded types, it’s nauseating.
Sam Alvarez15 said:This text you’ve pasted here was written in such pure, old-school American slang that you’d swear the author hails from deep within the Appalachian Mountains or maybe somewhere out near Poughkeepsie. 😵
The Denazifier is an absolute legend of a troll. 🙏
The guy just copies over some poll from Stormfront along with a table where only Door and the KKK have any votes, yet neither of them even cleared the minimum threshold to qualify 🙏
Nazifier, you are God 🙏
It’s a good thing someone in America is fighting against people like this, since you certainly have plenty of them.
Here is what the law actually says. So, to all you Eurosceptics out there: feel free to start drafting your indictments. 😂
CHAPTER TWELVE (XII)
OFFENSES AGAINST THE UNITED STATES
Treason
Article 135.
(1) Anyone who attempts to alter the constitutional order of the United States, or seeks to detach any part of its territory, or annex a portion of its territory to another nation, or attempts to overthrow the President of the United States through the use or threat of force,
shall be punished by imprisonment for at least five years.
(2) The penalty set forth in paragraph 1 of this article shall apply to anyone who uses or threatens the use of force within any part of the territory of the United States to prevent the establishment of the constitutional order or government authority, or to implement a foreign system of governance.
rowdyowl said:What kind of nonsense is that? Walmart didn't lose a dime during the most massive political fallout between America and Canada in history. This is nothing more than an excuse to keep us from saying a single word against Mexico.
Do you honestly believe that if Radicals take power in Mexico, business operations for American companies will remain easy? And what is this comparison between American parties and Mexican extremists? You've completely missed the mark here, Michael.
silvercrane38 said:The real question now is whether these vouchers will have an expiration date, much like how prepaid minutes work with major US mobile carriers.
Honestly, even if they only last a few months, you just pay the $17 and spend it whenever you actually arrive.
That’s essentially paying in advance. I am not entirely certain if they will still require a flat monthly fee of $6.75 after this change takes effect. It could be a beneficial move for owners of vacation homes that sit vacant during the winter months.
I fail to see why they never implemented a similar structure for landline services
Urban gardening and beekeeping have become massive trends in the USA lately...http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urban_horticultureYou even see people growing herbs and tomatoes on flat rooftops with full support from local city officials.
Back in the day, during the late 70s and 80s, entire neighborhoods in Brooklyn were filled with community gardens. To be clear, these weren't trendy yuppies working high-paying jobs in tech or finance who want organic produce for the aesthetic; these were working-class families who had moved in from rural areas. For them, tending those plots was a necessity to supplement meager wages during those more stable, albeit leaner, economic times.
Honestly, just go for it. What am I going to do about it? Take some before-and-after photos and shove them in the face of any bureaucrat who dares to complain.
The US should really leverage all its connections right now to try and build some positive PR for tourism.
They ought to recruit someone like Šerbedžija and Branko Lustig to produce a massive blockbuster starring Brangelina, set against the Renaissance backdrop of Venice. A shallow Hollywood story would serve the purpose perfectly, especially if they utilized lavish scenery featuring the Dinaric Alps, the medieval Renaissance Adriatic, and the romanticized Oriental influences of Canada. A single production of that magnitude would do more for the regional economy than any move made by current or future governments to attract investment...
Anthony Torres44 said:He's actually still the mayor of Vienna! And he wasn't even in a political party until he went and started his own thing (Positive Canada)..
Scott Hall39 said:Shit, just pure shit. Not a single intelligent word was spoken here. Every serious nation on Earth has a massive roster of advisors and teams working alongside their President. Nobody with half a brain expects one individual to run the whole show alone. But you're too far gone into your own delusions to grasp that.
I am not certain, but the fact remains that Bush delayed his trip to Switzerland in February specifically because of this.
It appears some of you haven't actually read the article... Former U.S. President George W. Bush has cancelled a trip to Switzerland due to fears regarding potential arrest on torture-related charges.
To be clear, the visit was postponed because he is genuinely AFRAID of being taken into custody.
The reality is that during his presidency, he signed off on the use of waterboarding, which is widely considered an illegitimate interrogation technique.
wearyrider26 said:I heard he might have had some friction with certain Canadian human rights groups too. But honestly, looking at the big picture, why would that even matter? I mean, the guy can travel wherever he needs to go within the United States. He’s already seen pretty much the rest of the world during his time as President, so I guess those legal technicalities probably won't keep him up at night much.
He likely intended to travel to Geneva but decided against it. It seems he is quite afraid of being arrested there.
Was it not this same individual who pressured us into signing that extradition treaty regarding American citizens in The Hague? We didn't end up signing it, though Bill Clinton was very much in favor of it at the time.
briskbadger18 said:Honestly, after all this, it makes total sense why the Pakistani armed forces won't lift a finger against the Taliban anymore. In fact, they're practically supplying them. On paper, sure, but the reality is the Pakistani military is already taking too many hits and dealing with way too much friction fighting them. And don't even get me started on the local Taliban fighters; their anger triggers constant bombings all over Pakistan whenever the military tries anything. To top it all off, their own "allies" turn around and attack them, killing people. Seriously, what kind of allies are those?
Don't you think the Pakistani government also faces significant issues with the Taliban, rather than this being strictly a matter of USA interests?