Liberal Forum

Jes'Fuchinwitcha » 22 Feb 2023, 8:03 am » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 8:03 am

I am trying to evolve in real time away from argumentative discussions with barking dogs. Wish me luck?


 

Even barking dogs have higher IQs than you have, so you might want to try working your way a lot lower in mental capacity first. A garden slug comes to mind.

Jes' Fuchinwitcha » 22 Feb 2023, 8:03 am » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 8:03 am

I am trying to evolve in real time away from argumentative discussions with barking dogs. Wish me luck?

:roll:  

Your attempt at comedy is tragically flawed by history of people doing it over and over expecting better days tomorrow for 350 generation gaps already came and gone leaving the last 5 year now.
hey, what is that saying about those not learning from history, again?

what is the personal punishment after arriving in eternal hell not serving humanity?

Jes' Fuchinwitcha » 22 Feb 2023, 7:52 am » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 7:52 am

I don’t think you are being successful at getting even with humanity. 

how would you know, you never acepted how eternity works in real time. I am but one reproduction that was responsible for two more generation of soles 2 being 50% of my time and 1 being 25% I existed in plain sight.

DNA is mapping genetic compounding forward each ancestor adding to keep the species occupying space now. Do you really comprehend how expoential whole exists as the total sum of all its parts currently here?

Obviously not following that corrupted guru Monbiot.

Zeets2 » 22 Feb 2023, 8:07 am » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 8:07 am

He's channeling the 21st century reincarnation of Marie Antoinette:
"Let them eat bugs!"  

Interesting point… where did the widespread human prejudice against eating nutritious and abundant bugs come from? I expect most people would choose to die of hunger rather than eat bugs.

An interesting story from a number of years ago - an older couple I know went out Jeeping one afternoon in an area about 20 miles from town where there are a lot of old mining roads and somehow ran up on a big rock, tipping the Jeep onto its side. They weren’t hurt, but instead of walking out on the road they came in on, they chose to follow Bear Grylls’ advice, “when lost in the wilderness, to follow the watercourses down, as civilization can always be found downstream.”

After several hours of rough hiking, they got to the river in the bottom of a generally impassible canyon (unless you have a boat). They were very thirsty by then (didn’t have any water with them) - husband had a good drink out of the river, but wife wouldn’t because she feared what bugs might be in the water. They turned around and headed back up the arroyo, getting back to the Jeep after dark. Next morning they took off in another direction (curiously still not the road they drove in on, they were only about eight miles from the highway). They came across a spring seeping from the ground, but wife still refused to drink. Eventually she couldn’t go on, due to dehydration and exhaustion, so husband left her as comfortably as he could, and continued his search for help. Some time later he was discovered by a guy on horseback out checking on his range cattle. Finding wife again, unconscious and obviously in very bad shape, the Sheriff called in the National Guard who helicoptered her to a hospital 200 miles away, where she survived, but with a bowel resection (I guess a consequence of dehydration).

In case the long story made anyone forget the point, wife chose dehydration and near death rather than risk eating bugs.

 
 

Beekeeper » 22 Feb 2023, 8:22 am » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 8:22 am

Even barking dogs have higher IQs than you have, so you might want to try working your way a lot lower in mental capacity first. A garden slug comes to mind.

You LWNJ's hate it when you are called out with FACTS and TRUTH. Always.

You funny!

 

Jes'Fuchinwitcha » 22 Feb 2023, 8:51 am » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 8:51 am

You funny!

Try keeping your posts pertaining to the TOPIC and see if that won't work better for you. IF you have the intelligence for that simple task.

Beekeeper » 22 Feb 2023, 9:00 am » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 9:00 am

Try keeping your posts pertaining to the TOPIC and see if that won't work better for you. IF you have the intelligence for that simple task.

 

We need to modify farming so that it produces fewer greenhouse gases.

Guess what country is No, 2 in agricultural exports?

THE NETHERLANDS!

Xavier_Onassis » 22 Feb 2023, 10:59 am » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 10:59 am

We need to modify farming so that it produces fewer greenhouse gases.

Guess what country is No, 2 in agricultural exports?

THE NETHERLANDS!

So, you and that mouse in your pocket seem to be bloviating again Professor!! So you want to tell us what MODIFICATIONS need to be made rather than just putting out the same pig slop you always do!!

SOLUTIONS, Professor, NOT your failed attempt at identifying a non-existent. problem.

(Watch this folks, he has no solutions, so he'll run as he always does)
 

Taipan » 21 Feb 2023, 8:04 pm » wrote: ↑

21 Feb 2023, 8:04 pm

Farmers & ranchers are GOP country boys.
They do not side with the rancid stench of Democrat positions.                                       

Funny thing man my uncle had a cattle operation near Monroe Washington
He was a staunch liberal.
Your stereotypes are ****

Jes'Fuchinwitcha » 22 Feb 2023, 7:52 am » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 7:52 am

I don’t think you are being successful at getting even with humanity.

Why does he assume that  humanity has it in for him?
There is no conscious entity known as "humanity".

Beekeeper » 22 Feb 2023, 12:30 pm » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 12:30 pm

So, you and that mouse in your pocket seem to be bloviating again Professor!! So you want to tell us what MODIFICATIONS need to be made rather than just putting out the same pig slop you always do!!

SOLUTIONS, Professor, NOT your failed attempt at identifying a non-existent. problem.

(Watch this folks, he has no solutions, so he'll run as he always does)

I do not  need  to prescribe how to change how to make agriculture more productive.
But  if a tiny country like the Netherlands can be No.2 in ag exports,it is obvious that the Dutch  have figured out how to grow a lot on a very small area.I bet  if you were to Google 'Netherlands agriculture productivity, 'there would be more than enough to keep you busy for a goodly while.
 p Beekeeper busy for a long time.

Xavier_Onassis » 22 Feb 2023, 12:57 pm » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 12:57 pm

I do not  need  to prescribe how to change how to make agriculture more productive.
But  if a tiny country like the Netherlands can be No.2 in ag exports,it is obvious that the Dutch  have figured out how to grow a lot on a very small area.I bet  if you were to Google 'Netherlands agriculture productivity, 'there would be more than enough to keep you busy for a goodly while.
 p Beekeeper busy for a long time.

#2 in AG exports?? I imagine that you're going to tell us :"Let them eat FLOWERS", huh?? Because FLOWERS are their #1 AG PRODUCT and they rank in the bottom half for FOOD PRODUCTION!!

 Here, again, it is important to note the difference between volume production and high-value production. The Netherlands is a tiny country; its presence on the list is due to the high value of flowers and live plants (the Netherlands supplies nearly half of the global total).... 78  When it comes to the staples that feed the world (rice, corn, wheat, beans, lentils, and animal proteins), countries like the United States, Germany, Canada, Brazil, and Thailand feature more prominently.

https://www.investopedia.com/financial- ... tries.aspx

We're talking FOOD, not pretty things you put on dead people's caskets, moron!!

 

Waterbugs are the future. A nutty flavor with the texture of crawfish brains.
Very popular in Asia as well.

Xavier_Onassis » 22 Feb 2023, 12:57 pm » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 12:57 pm

I do not  need  to prescribe how to change how to make agriculture more productive.
But  if a tiny country like the Netherlands can be No.2 in ag exports,it is obvious that the Dutch  have figured out how to grow a lot on a very small area.I bet  if you were to Google 'Netherlands agriculture productivity, 'there would be more than enough to keep you busy for a goodly while.
 p Beekeeper busy for a long time.

The Netherlands number one agriculture export is tulip bulbs followed by you guessed  it tulip flowers.
 

slideman » 22 Feb 2023, 12:39 pm » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 12:39 pm

Funny thing man my uncle had a cattle operation near Monroe Washington
He was a staunch liberal.
Your stereotypes are ****

You are ****.

Jes'Fuchinwitcha » 22 Feb 2023, 8:10 am » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 8:10 am

You might consider a bit of conscious evolving into experiencing life with more objectivity and less self-absorption. Just a suggestion from a concerned fellow human traveler.

You must be related to that Nostradamus guy that posts here.
 

slideman » 22 Feb 2023, 12:39 pm » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 12:39 pm

Funny thing man my uncle had a cattle operation near Monroe Washington
He was a staunch liberal.
Your stereotypes are ****

What separates typecast ancestry by law and order from steroetype persons obeying rule of law? Generation gaps of reproductions never added twice.

there is where your concept of systemic racism came from.

Jes'Fuchinwitcha » 22 Feb 2023, 8:46 am » wrote: ↑

22 Feb 2023, 8:46 am

Interesting point… where did the widespread human prejudice against eating nutritious and abundant bugs come from? I expect most people would choose to die of hunger rather than eat bugs.

In case the long story made anyone forget the point, wife chose dehydration and near death rather than risk eating bugs.

Gee, you think it might be a factor to consider that BUGS TASTE LIKE **** AND WE DON'T WANT TO EAT ****?!?!?
 

Zeets2 » 23 Feb 2023, 3:27 pm » wrote: ↑

23 Feb 2023, 3:27 pm

Gee, you think it might be a factor to consider that BUGS TASTE LIKE **** AND WE DON'T WANT TO EAT ****?!?!?

How do you know bugs taste like ****?