Liberal Forum

Cannonpointer » 05 Aug 2022, 7:23 pm » wrote: ↑

05 Aug 2022, 7:23 pm

So, why the **** CAN'T we create an effective vaccine against covid, and just wipe it out?

I mean, if we vax every human, it disappears, correct?

Psst.

*******.

See what I did there, you **** skifooza?

I see what you did there CP.
At the Cock Fights what you just did to that stupid Libtard is called an "OIL PAN SHOT".................  
 

Neo » 06 Aug 2022, 12:14 pm » wrote: ↑

06 Aug 2022, 12:14 pm

Doubt covid19 had much impact on north Korea. Obesity is the most common comorbidity with Rona, not something north Korea struggles with outside of their dear leader.

Good morning NEO.
Time for me to get going..so I'll pass the "WACK-A-MOLE" mallet over to you for your turn to stand guard over the truth for awhile......  
 

GHETTOBLASTER » 06 Aug 2022, 12:15 pm » wrote: ↑

06 Aug 2022, 12:15 pm

I see what you did there CP.
At the Cock Fights what you just did to that stupid Libtard is called an "OIL PAN SHOT".................

Just what that tin man needs (see how I mixed them there metaphors?).

Cannonpointer » 06 Aug 2022, 6:31 pm » wrote: ↑

06 Aug 2022, 6:31 pm

Just what that tin man needs (see how I mixed them there metaphors?).

Spending time  with so many habitual liars all day every day is tedious. It's boring.
The internet is ideally suited for their mental disorder, for their IMPOSTER SYNDROME.
I think most of these Liberals fall into the 40 and under age bracket which makes them the first generation of men in HUMAN HISTORY that spent the majority of their pathetic childhoods playing indoors all day, every day  JUST LIKE MOMMIYS  GAY LITTLE BITCHES


 



 

GHETTOBLASTER » 06 Aug 2022, 8:00 pm » wrote: ↑

06 Aug 2022, 8:00 pm

Spending time  with so many habitual liars all day every day is tedious. It's boring.
The internet is ideally suited for their mental disorder, for their IMPOSTER SYNDROME.
I think most of these Liberals fall into the 40 and under age bracket which makes them the first generation of men in HUMAN HISTORY that spent the majority of their pathetic childhoods playing indoors all day, every day  JUST LIKE MOMMIYS  GAY LITTLE BITCHES

I credit my strong immune system to my feral childhood riding my pony through the east texas hills and swamps, building forts, catching snakes for sport, being around every possible critter, stepping on nails, stubbing my toes, going back and forth between going full out and being on the mend. In Summer, I'd wake up at 4am to gig frogs, then have their legs ready to fry in time for breakfast - drinking the morning milk still warm from the titty. That'll build ya to last. 

Cannonpointer » 07 Aug 2022, 12:45 am » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 12:45 am

I credit my strong immune system to my feral childhood riding my pony through the east texas hills and swamps, building forts, catching snakes for sport, being around every possible critter, stepping on nails, stubbing my toes, going back and forth between going full out and being on the mend. In Summer, I'd wake up at 4am to gig frogs, then have their legs ready to fry in time for breakfast - drinking the morning milk still warm from the titty. That'll build ya to last.

Did you kids ever visit building projects and ask the workers for nails and wood..?

I can still remember being given handfuls of nails and generous scraps of wood.

Every oak tree within  miles had been "customized" by some kid.  
What's weird about the 1960s is that it was kind of rare to see daily driven car that dated back before 1955. ...basically  just 10 years before it was a smoking jalopy. Everything else was built to last...just not those 1950s to 1960s cars.
But in Texas I've heard stories of cars sitting out in bare metal for years. with Mother Nature providing free sandblasting every now and then.

 

GHETTOBLASTER » 07 Aug 2022, 1:11 am » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 1:11 am

Did you kids ever visit building projects and ask the workers for nails and wood..?

We straight robbed em. We built forts out of SCAFFOLDING lumber - **** a buncha two by's.

GHETTOBLASTER » 07 Aug 2022, 1:11 am » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 1:11 am

I can still remember being given handfuls of nails and generous scraps of wood.

You must of been from a good family.

GHETTOBLASTER » 07 Aug 2022, 1:11 am » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 1:11 am

Every oak tree within  miles had been "customized" by some kid.

Yep. The things we did with trees... Used to climb older pines, then use that perch to latch onto younger ones and ride 'em down to the ground. And of COURSE, all the big oaks had ladder boards nailed to 'em.

GHETTOBLASTER » 07 Aug 2022, 1:11 am » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 1:11 am

What's weird about the 1960s is that it was kind of rare to see daily driven car that dated back before 1955. ...basically  just 10 years before it was a smoking jalopy. Everything else was built to last...just not those 1950s to 1960s cars.
But in Texas I've heard stories of cars sitting out in bare metal for years. with Mother Nature providing free sandblasting every now and then.

Yeah, Detroit got away with murder for a while there, until an easing of protections forced 'em to market up their product. We had the sexiest cars, but they went to **** in a quick damned hurry.

I once made the argument that the reason American cars were bigger than jap cars was so you'd have room for your **** tools.

I was working oil patch in odessa in the late 70s. The rig was located the **** and gone in some rancher's field. Miles of dirt road to get there. I left at the end of my hitch - was working week on, week off. I was the last hand off the location - and the water pump in my Grand Torino went before I got to pavement. Crashed in my car, bathed in the creek (roughnecking is dirty work - and I needed a **** ride), walked to pavement, hitched to town, bought a water pump, hitched back. Pain in the ***, but got her done. No one I worked with ever knew I had been stranded. I could have walked back to the rig, but by the time they got off tour to give me a lift, the parts stores would've been closed. Faster to hitch-hike - which you could do back then.

By the late 80's, I was sold hard on japs. I've owned three Fords in the past 35 years - all the rest were nissans, toyotas or Datsuns - which became Nissan. Nothing in the world against Hondas - just never did own one. Don't even know why.

 
 

Cannonpointer » 07 Aug 2022, 1:29 am » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 1:29 am

We straight robbed em. We built forts out of SCAFFOLDING lumber - **** a buncha two by's.

You must of been from a good family.

Yep. The things we did with trees... Used to climb older pines, then use that perch to latch onto younger ones and ride 'em down to the ground. And of COURSE, all the big oaks had ladder boards nailed to 'em.

Yeah, Detroit got away with murder for a while there, until an easing of protections forced 'em to market up their product. We had the sexiest cars, but they went to **** in a quick damned hurry.

I once made the argument that the reason American cars were bigger than jap cars was so you'd have room for your **** tools.

I was working oil patch in odessa in the late 70s. The rig was located the **** and gone in some rancher's field. Miles of dirt road to get there. I left at the end of my hitch - was working week on, week off. I was the last hand off the location - and the water pump in my Grand Torino went before I got to pavement. Crashed in my car, bathed in the creek (roughnecking is dirty work - and I needed a **** ride), walked to pavement, hitched to town, bought a water pump, hitched back. Pain in the ***, but got her done. No one I worked with ever knew I had been stranded. I could have walked back to the rig, but by the time they got off tour to give me a lift, the parts stores would've been closed. Faster to hitch-hike - which you could do back then.

By the late 80's, I was sold hard on japs. I've owned three Fords in the past 35 years - all the rest were nissans, toyotas or Datsuns - which became Nissan. Nothing in the world against Hondas - just never did own one. Don't even know why.

The Japanese cars became the best value by far.
VWs were very popular but everyone I knew with a VW had to either become a VW mechanic or visit a professional often. All the VW Specialists were booked solid. I guess if you knew you way around those VW Bugs  they were pretty easy to work on.
It's kind of spooky how rare the VW BUG has become..I might see 1 or 2 per year.
So..I never thought I'd ever see the day that NK takes on Russia.  Talk about burning a bridge.I find this very hard to believe.

thelion » 06 Aug 2022, 11:25 am » wrote: ↑

06 Aug 2022, 11:25 am

…and you believe it.

   I had the virus at an age of over 65 and the most likely reason that I was infected is because vaccinated people are getting the virus and spreading it around.  I had severe breathing problems for three months and the situation they call exercise intolerance.  Took me two months to find a natural substance that would help the condition. One of the local area sports bars has been turned into a funeral home and the grave yards are running out of space. The vaccinated in the local area are confirmed to be getting the virus problems over and over, the English called it a super cold. It is possible that the Asians are having a better immunity to the virus than English people however the USA medical system is using the most toxic treatments that can be found, snake oil crap. The Russians are also reporting more problems with the virus than the Asians.
 

GHETTOBLASTER » 07 Aug 2022, 1:55 am » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 1:55 am

The Japanese cars became the best value by far.
VWs were very popular but everyone I knew with a VW had to either become a VW mechanic or visit a professional often. All the VW Specialists were booked solid. I guess if you knew you way around those VW Bugs  they were pretty easy to work on.
It's kind of spooky how rare the VW BUG has become..I might see 1 or 2 per year.
So..I never thought I'd ever see the day that NK takes on Russia.  Talk about burning a bridge.I find this very hard to believe.

I think you have it wrong. My assumption is that NK is HELPING Russia. They share a border and are trading partners - why the **** would THEY help US?

Cannonpointer » 07 Aug 2022, 11:12 am » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 11:12 am

I think you have it wrong. My assumption is that NK is HELPING Russia. They share a border and are trading partners - why the **** would THEY help US?

You may be right  . . .  but I don't think so !
They share a much wider border with China, with whom they have a much closer trading partnership !
In fact NK survives only under the protection of China.
Much like SK does, under the protection of the USA.

No, I think they're sending the troops as China's proxy army to help Russia !

Which, in all honesty, I would do too, to assassinate that filthy trannie Zelensky and his whole family !

China will need all the help it can get, both physical and moral, when it finally decides to invade Taiwan !

Can the US fund yet another far away conflict ?
And are Americans willing to foot the bill  . . .  with the constant invasion from the south of a rag-tag army of desperate beggars ?

Not too sure about it !
 
 

JinnMartini » 07 Aug 2022, 11:36 am » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 11:36 am

 

 Edited because of double posting.
 

So..I never thought I'd ever see the day that NK takes on Russia. Talk about burning a bridge.I find this very hard to believe.

You appear to have missed the discussion here. No one claims that North Korea is "taking on Russia".\
The topic is that North Korea is lending some of its army to fight WITH the Russian in Ukraine, because Russia has lost so many troops and is now hiring mercenaries.

Of course, you are right about North Korea attacking Russia, that would be folly.

It will become clear in several weeks if the report is true.
North Korea has sent about 20,000 workers to work in Russia, and 19,000 to work in China, with a part of their salaries being delivered to Kim's government.

JinnMartini » 07 Aug 2022, 11:36 am » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 11:36 am

You may be right  . . .  but I don't think so !
They share a much wider border with China, with whom they have a much closer trading partnership !
In fact NK survives only under the protection of China.
Much like SK does, under the protection of the USA.

Of course - they are china's proxy in the matter without a doubt.

But we just **** in china's gravy bowl with a high level diplomatic mission to taipei. Why reward that?

JinnMartini » 07 Aug 2022, 11:36 am » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 11:36 am

No, I think they're sending the troops as China's proxy army to help Russia !

Which, in all honesty, I would do too, to assassinate that filthy trannie Zelensky and his whole family !

China will need all the help it can get, both physical and moral, when it finally decides to invade Taiwan !

Can the US fund yet another far away conflict ?
And are Americans willing to foot the bill  . . .  with the constant invasion from the south of a rag-tag army of desperate beggars ?

Not too sure about it !

It looks like you and I agree - NK is entering on Russia's side, not ours.

And we also agree that ultimately, china's hand is in kim's ***.

I was disagreeing with GB's assessment that NK would be tweaking RUSSIA'S nose, when it's there to tweak NATO's.

About older cars: the thing was that pre 1950 cars were rare and difficult to maintain.
The first car I recall was my father's 1938 Buick special. He bought it in 1940, just before the War and drove it until 1951. It got terrible gas mileage and the upholstery was shot. My grandfather scrounged some military seat covers, olive drab and with a distinct smell I can still recall. He traded that in on a 1946 Studebaker Champion that lasted about four years, then a 1949 Chevy and a 1954 Chevy Belair. My father was not good with tools, and never seemed to have time to change oil. But after the 1959 Chevy wagon, they all lasted a lot longer.  By then, I got into the habit of borrowing his car and changing the oil surreptitiously.

My first car was a 1949 Studebaker Champion. It had only 48,000 miles on it and belonged to two elderly twin sisters. I paid $150 for it. That was the result of cashing in hundreds of soda bottles and mowing lawns all summer. Why would anyone buy a 1940's car for $50 when you could buy one in good shape for $150?

There were not all that many cars made in the US until 1950.

On Youtube you will find plenty of examples of people that have found pre WWII cars in barns and dry climates, and somehow they get them up and running, even when the motor is seized.
 

Cannonpointer » 07 Aug 2022, 12:08 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 12:08 pm

Of course - they are china's proxy in the matter without a doubt.

But we just **** in china's gravy bowl with a high level diplomatic mission to taipei. Why reward that?

It looks like you and I agree - NK is entering on Russia's side, not ours.

And we also agree that ultimately, china's hand is in kim's ***.

I was disagreeing with GB's assessment that NK would be tweaking RUSSIA'S nose, when it's there to tweak NATO's.

Neo » 05 Aug 2022, 9:40 am » wrote: ↑

05 Aug 2022, 9:40 am

Strangely there are no *** in Muslim majority nations. Weird how that works for a genetic condition.

I disagree. They are there as future archeology dig site discoveries.

Cannonpointer » 07 Aug 2022, 11:12 am » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 11:12 am

I think you have it wrong. My assumption is that NK is HELPING Russia. They share a border and are trading partners - why the **** would THEY help US?

Sorry for the confusion....my snide comment was aimed at what   the PRO UKRAINE FORUM  WISH WAS TRUE.
 

GHETTOBLASTER » 07 Aug 2022, 12:45 pm » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 12:45 pm

Sorry for the confusion....my snide comment was aimed at what   the PRO UKRAINE FORUM  WISH WAS TRUE.

         

I should have sorted that!

GHETTOBLASTER » 07 Aug 2022, 1:11 am » wrote: ↑

07 Aug 2022, 1:11 am

Did you kids ever visit building projects and ask the workers for nails and wood..?
 

No, but I do remember scouring military barracks for stars that were on soldiers'  shoulders !
I got plenty  . . .  
Wonder whatever happened to those stars ?
They're such a distant memory  . . .