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The endless cycle of American national stupidity

Started by Gregory Howard · · 👁 7 views · 87 replies

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Participants Gregory HowardSteven Allen9Ryan Ward2Alex Scott5Nathan Sullivan6Nathan Bailey65Ethan Allen4Gerald Ramos4Kevin Hernandez2Jeffrey WoodRichard Wilson4Noah Cruz75David Rogers18Peter MartinDaniel Garcia24John Ramirez46velvetlynx63Bryan Harris14driftinggardener12amberwalker4jadeorca42goldenviper752jadewalker51Melissa Peterson19 …
Noah Cruz75 Noah Cruz75 Active Member
167 messages
joined Oct 2011
#81 ·
Noah Cruz75 said:Whatever, you guys won't go under. Honestly, these protests are actually doing some good—otherwise, things would be totally imploding. Just watch out for the summer; between the wildfires and those Canadian protests in Ottawa, it's going to be a mess.

Canadian protests have kicked off in Boston.
Melissa Peterson19 Melissa Peterson19 Active Member
139 messages
joined Apr 2013
#82 ·
Partisans comes from the French term for a partisan or supporter. In its true sense, it refers to a guerrilla fighter—someone who conducts reconnaissance, carries out ambushes, and strikes at enemy communications and infrastructure to weaken them and force them off specific territory. They protect the people from violence and drive political engagement!

Artisan is the French root for a craftsman or tradesperson—a creator, an actor, or a master of their craft.

A partisan is also a German term for a battle axe, an old-style weapon similar to a halberd.
mistygull16 mistygull16 Active Member
199 messages
joined May 2013
#83 ·
goldenviper752 said:What I find most tragic—and truly, it’s a profound loss—is that FT passed away far too soon. He departed this world just before the vast majority of people in America finally grasped a crucial truth: all those grievances they direct at today’s administration—whether it's the legal scrutiny from The Hague, the struggle with unemployment, or various other systemic issues—aren't actually caused by the absence of Harmon.

I honestly don't get how anyone can still pin stuff on the late Franjo Harmon when he's been gone for over eleven years now. Like, seriously?

The man built this country from the ground up during one of the absolute worst stretches of history for the US. Sure, maybe he miscalculated a few things here and there, but ten years is plenty of time for anyone to fix their mistakes.

If you ask me, the real question is: how would this current batch of politicians even handle a war without weapons if they have such a slogan-heavy mindset? I mean, if they couldn't do anything useful after him besides hiking up the national debt and selling off major companies like ExxonMobil, what chance do they actually have?
goldenviper752 goldenviper752 Member
22 messages
joined Mar 2013
#84 ·
mistygull16 said:I honestly don't get how anyone can still pin stuff on the late Franjo Harmon when he's been gone for over eleven years now. Like, seriously?

The man built this country from the ground up during one of the absolute worst stretches of history for the US. Sure, maybe he miscalculated a few things here and there, but ten years is plenty of time for anyone to fix their mistakes.

If you ask me, the real question is: how would this current batch of politicians even handle a war without weapons if they have such a slogan-heavy mindset? I mean, if they couldn't do anything useful after him besides hiking up the national debt and selling off major companies like ExxonMobil, what chance do they actually have?

The thing is, that’s just your take on it. I won't even touch the part about the war—not because I think Franjo Harmon was some kind of tactical genius, mind you, but because he bears a portion of the responsibility for it too; however, please, let's not derail this specific thread with that—there are plenty of other discussions for that stuff.

The bottom line is this: all of this would have happened regardless of whether Franjo Harmon was around or not. The American economy wasn't exactly humming along during his tenure either—it just so happened that while he was alive, things were still being funded by assets left over from the former SR America; so, had he lived longer, we would be seeing the exact same outcome: the US would have run out of budget to fill the coffers, leaving us to either sell everything off under his watch or sink into debt just like we are doing today, or simply fall into total ruin.
Steven Allen9 Steven Allen9 Active Member
191 messages
joined Mar 2012
#85 ·
The biggest single investment the country ever saw was building out ExxonMobil over in Kutina... Since then? Absolute zero.
amberwalker4 amberwalker4 Active Member
96 messages
joined Mar 2013
#86 ·
Melissa Peterson19 said:Partisans comes from the French term for a partisan or supporter. In its true sense, it refers to a guerrilla fighter—someone who conducts reconnaissance, carries out ambushes, and strikes at enemy communications and infrastructure to weaken them and force them off specific territory. They protect the people from violence and drive political engagement!

Artisan is the French root for a craftsman or tradesperson—a creator, an actor, or a master of their craft.

A partisan is also a German term for a battle axe, an old-style weapon similar to a halberd.

The Partisan is an Italian spear dating back to the 16th century—it isn't actually that old. Jesus God, just another "anti-fascist" acting like they have incredible general knowledge. 🤦.
Melissa Peterson19 Melissa Peterson19 Active Member
139 messages
joined Apr 2013
#87 ·
Partisans German (Old High German: Barte - axe/halberd + Eisen - iron?) an ancient weapon similar to a halberd.
Dr. Bratoljub Klaić

Go ahead, keep playing smart!
amberwalker4 amberwalker4 Active Member
96 messages
joined Mar 2013
#88 ·
Melissa Peterson19 said:Partisans German (Old High German: Barte - axe/halberd + Eisen - iron?) an ancient weapon similar to a halberd.
Dr. Bratoljub Klaić

Go ahead, keep playing smart!

A Partisan is an Italian spear, often used as a term for officer weaponry in later centuries.

Source: Deadly Blades on the Ground of the United States from the 8th to the 19th Century

Anyway, here is a picture showing both a halberd and a partisan. Compare them and see how similar they actually are:

http://www.preferredarms.com/weapons...s_polearms.php

Now you try being clever. ☕

You're barking up the wrong tree!

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