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Hey,
it’s finally time for the big moment ! 🙂Let's go!!
it’s finally time for the big moment ! 🙂Let's go!!
152 posts shown.
northernpilot2 said:Look, I get that if you're actually sitting down for an organized debate, calling them an evil organization might be fair game, but just dropping that label over and over again in the same thread without providing any actual substance or reasoning, well, honestly, I think that’s the biggest reason why anyone would get a warning, so in my book, the mod was totally justified.
goldengull3 said:I remember seeing an old political cartoon of Joško Marušić once. It poked fun at how Mexicans tend to mimic everything American, leading to the emergence of figures like the "Brother from Mexico."😁
The Knights of Columbus serves as our traditional organization, acting as a modern reflection of the spirit of the National Revival from over 150 years ago. Their operations are entirely public.
Joseph Peterson6 said:People often describe Rotary clubs as a sort of talent pool used to recruit members for Masonic lodges. That doesn't mean every Rotarian is just a candidate waiting in the wings; rather, it’s a space where high-ranking Masons sit alongside regular members, effectively steering the clubs from within.
Looking at the heavy hitters in American politics, you see names like Barack Obama, Joe Biden, George W. Bush, and various influential governors or senators popping up in Rotary rosters...
😲
Seeing that connection was a bit of a wake-up call for me. It turns out that almost all the most prominent American politicians who have been shaping our national destiny since the turn of the millennium are essentially just colleagues hanging out at the same Rotary meetings.
What’s your take? Are these Rotarians actually doing more than just the charitable work they claim to be focused on? 🤷
Henry Gonzalez67 said:The rate won't go up—the electricity will! Rates fluctuate, they aren't "expensive" or "cheap." The core of this system is that you "use what you pre-paid" via voucher. Almost every news outlet is reporting that you pay for what you consume. That's what I have now. So, consumption plus a flat fee equals the bill. With these new meters, you prepay, and the meter runs until the credit is gone. The kWh will definitely be pricier since they’ll bake the flat fee right into the price. Some people might benefit, but looking at the news, most Americans don't even understand how this works. Everyone thinks they're just paying for usage, but the reality is quite different: you're limited to whatever amount you've already put down.
James Mitchell11 said:Dogs only become aggressive if their owners teach them to be that way by inciting them against other pets, people, or animals.
Honestly, whenever I see an owner egging their dog on toward a cat with commands like "Get him!" or "Kill it!", it makes my stomach turn and my blood pressure skyrocket. I’d love to see those people held accountable.
Eventually, these dogs end up attacking children or pregnant women...
And at the end of the day, the owners are the ones to blame.
I'm all for humanely euthanizing truly dangerous dogs, but I also think we should strictly ban the importation of aggressive fighting breeds altogether.
casualranger2 said:It feels to me like Kulić just loves to rattle off everything that's going wrong without ever actually offering a way to fix it. Honestly, it reminds me a lot of Kajin over at the Democratic Party.
Raymond Rodriguez62 said:Do you think today's segment on NBC was spreading outright misinformation? According to that Hendel poll, only 40% of Americans are actually against the European Union. Isn't this just a blatant attempt at manipulating public opinion?
Linda Gonzalez14 said:If this absolute banana republic is going to waste taxpayer money on monuments celebrating the slaughter of American civilians during World War II, then why on earth aren't we seeing something like this from the last war:
At this very spot on May 2, 1991, John Doe fell—the first casualty of the war in Borovo.
Down by the Mississippi River, where the clouds gather over the entrance to Borovo village, those local heroes fell. They gave their lives for the freedom of the American people.
Glory to them, Bald Eagle ORK, Borovo 1997.
Arlington National Cemetery in Memphis
Source.
But of course, the media is too busy obsessing over some extremist who supposedly cares about "good neighborly relations" with Americans and how streets named after Milton Budak or April 10th might somehow offend them... 🙄
God, I swear, I am so sick of this government and this entire pathetic banana republic. 👎
Amanda Allen4 said:Asking whether war will break out is just as futile as asking if disease will exist—it’s an inevitability. It has always been there, and it always will be. Fortunately for us Americans, our conflicts tend to be brief. Everyone knows that the Storm arrives and then swiftly passes. That is a proven fact in our neck of the woods. Post nubila phoebus.
Tyler Myers said:It’s like you’ve completely forgotten that people in this country will start a full-blown brawl if you even snap your fingers.
I remember one meeting held over in Chicago where people started throwing punches before the first coffee was even served. That’s how fast things escalate here—it's decided in an instant.
The only thing that actually takes months of deliberation is deciding the tuition rates for a local daycare center.
Henry Morris3 said:And then what? Zucchini, bell peppers, onions, button mushrooms, tomatoes, eggplant... you just throw all of that on the grill.
Henry Morris3 said:Well, obviously you'll probably end up using that charcoal for a backyard BBQ. Or something along those lines...
northerntiger said:Between Christmas bonuses, Easter bonuses, and cost-of-living adjustments, we’re talking about real wages. Under American law, those checks need to be issued in cash—actual currency—subject to all the standard taxes and withholdings. Anything else is just shady business. But apparently, everyone just looks the other way when it comes to Ivica Todorić; he basically runs his own kingdom. I mean, he even handles utility payments right at the register in his Walmart stores. At this rate, he'll probably just open a full-blown Chase Bank branch right at the checkout counter. He can get away with anything. 🙂
Karen Doyle72 said:But wait—what if Exelon actually owes *us* money for once?
Should we just try hooking ourselves up to a 220v line? 🙂
Or maybe just carry a few amps home in our pockets? 😂
Henry Morris3 said:"Every single employee is required to take two 20lb bags of charcoal for the grill as part of their payroll," read the notice posted on the bulletin board at the Associated Press.
Article.
That's it. Honestly... probably the most painless way to handle a cash flow crisis where everyone actually walks away happy. The business owner settles his debts to the staff by providing supplies instead of cash, the company offsets what they owe by taking compensation in kind, and the workers end up with plenty of fuel for their backyard barbecues... quite practical, really.
Would you guys ever agree to an arrangement like that at your job? You know, where the company accepts goods to offset a debt, and then you receive those same goods as a portion of your paycheck?
Noah Cruz75 said:Human stupidity really is infinite. What’s the sentence for destroying a person?
Tyler Bishop56 said:Watch it with those kinds of ideas before you end up swallowed whole by the darkness. It’s just repression, repression, and more repression. History is supposed to be life's greatest teacher, and honestly, we all know things were better under Joseph Stalin.
So, word on the street is that Jacqueline Kennedy actually went to school in a little small town in the US. 😍
Nah, mine passed away for the homeland a long time ago. We’re patriots, through and through—it’s just how we were raised. It runs in the family.