Liberal Forum

JohnnyYou » 25 Dec 2025, 4:03 pm » wrote: ↑

25 Dec 2025, 4:03 pm

I'll bet you 47$ TRUMP WILL HAVE EVICTED ANOTHER 5 MILLION ILLEGAL ALIENS by May 1, 2026.

Notice that Johnny puts the dollar sign on the wrong side of the number with the hope that it will make him look more sophisticated and  "worldly"........  
 

*GHETTOBLASTER » 26 Dec 2025, 1:49 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Dec 2025, 1:49 pm

Notice that Johnny puts the dollar sign on the wrong side of the number with the hope that it will make him look more sophisticated and  "worldly"........

Notice to how nobody pays  attention to anything either of us say. 

Speaking in the third person (illeism) creates psychological distance, helping people manage stress, regulate emotions, and think more wisely by viewing themselves as others do, reducing rumination and increasing self-compassion, though context matters, as it can sometimes signal narcissism or be a quirky habit. Research shows it lowers activity in brain regions for negative self-reflection, improving performance and perspective, like stepping back to give advice to a friend. 

Zeets2 » 26 Dec 2025, 1:25 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Dec 2025, 1:25 pm

That thunderous rumbling you hear is liberal heads exploding!    

America will not go back to Progressive control....over the last several decades they have tried to destroy our country for the second time

this was not their first rodeo....but it will be their last....people are tired of a living a fake progressive existence 

JohnnyYou » 26 Dec 2025, 3:35 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Dec 2025, 3:35 pm

Speaking in the third person (illeism) creates psychological distance, helping people manage stress, regulate emotions, and think more wisely by viewing themselves as others do, reducing rumination and increasing self-compassion, though context matters, as it can sometimes signal narcissism or be a quirky habit. Research shows it lowers activity in brain regions for negative self-reflection, improving performance and perspective, like stepping back to give advice to a friend.  

I know when I'm smack dab over my target when I can hear the desperate screams of extreme pain from down below.....       

https://www.blackinventionmyths.com/Automatic Railroad Car Coupler
Andrew Beard invented the "Jenny [sic] coupler" in 1897? 

Nope!

The Janney coupler is named for US Civil War veteran Eli H. Janney, who in 1873 invented a device (US patent #138405) which automatically linked together two railroad cars upon their being brought into contact.

Also known as the "knuckle coupler," Janney's invention superseded the dangerous link-and-pin coupler and became the basis for standard coupler design through the remainder of the millennium.

Andrew Beard's modified knuckle coupler was just one of approximately eight thousand coupler variations patented by 1900.      

See a history of the automatic coupler and also The Janney Coupler

 
 

*GHETTOBLASTER » 26 Dec 2025, 3:43 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Dec 2025, 3:43 pm

I know when I'm smack dab over my target when I can hear the desperate screams of extreme pain from down below.....       

blackinventionmyths /Automatic Railroad Car Coupler
Andrew Beard invented the "Jenny [sic] coupler" in 1897? 

Nope!

The Janney coupler is named for US Civil War veteran Eli H. Janney, who in 1873 invented a device (US patent #138405) which automatically linked together two railroad cars upon their being brought into contact.

Also known as the "knuckle coupler," Janney's invention superseded the dangerous link-and-pin coupler and became the basis for standard coupler design through the remainder of the millennium.

Andrew Beard's modified knuckle coupler was just one of approximately eight thousand coupler variations patented by 1900.      

See  no spam  and also  no spam

I think it was Ben Franklin who opposed the Patent Office because he felt everything had already been invented, Maybe it was Adams.
Why wasn;t George Washington Black?  And it is good you are actually trying to create somekind of useful discussion.

As I understand the process, a small innovation to an exisiting patented claim can qualfy for a  new patent.. 



 

JohnnyYou » 25 Dec 2025, 4:03 pm » wrote: ↑

25 Dec 2025, 4:03 pm

I'll bet you 47$ he is out of the Whitehouse by May 1, 2026.

what’s the bet?

JohnnyYou » 26 Dec 2025, 3:47 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Dec 2025, 3:47 pm

I think it was Ben Franklin who opposed the Patent Office because he felt everything had already been invented, Maybe it was Adams.
Why wasn;t George Washington Black?  And it is good you are actually trying to create somekind of useful discussion.

As I understand the process, a small innovation to an exisiting patented claim can qualfy for a  new patent..

Another Liberal hoax goes swirling down the drain......let your failed belief system and your love of lies feel the full brunt of exposure  

 https://www.blackinventionmyths.com/Automatic Transmission/Gearshift
Richard Spikes in 1932? 

No!

The first automatic-transmission automobile to enter the market was designed by the Sturtevant brothers of Massachusetts in 1904.     

US Patent #766551 was the first of several patents on their gearshift mechanism. Automatic transmission technology continued to develop, spawning hundreds of patents and numerous experimental units; but because of cost, reliability issues and an initial lack of demand, several decades passed before vehicles with automatic transmission became common on the roads.


 

*GHETTOBLASTER » 26 Dec 2025, 3:54 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Dec 2025, 3:54 pm

Another Liberal hoax goes swirling down the drain......let your failed belief system and your love of lies feel the full brunt of exposure  

  blackinventionmyths /Automatic Transmission/Gearshift
Richard Spikes in 1932? 

No!

The first automatic-transmission automobile to enter the market was designed by the Sturtevant brothers of Massachusetts in 1904.     

US Patent #766551 was the first of several patents on their gearshift mechanism. Automatic transmission technology continued to develop, spawning hundreds of patents and  no spam ; but because of cost, reliability issues and an initial lack of demand, several decades passed before vehicles with automatic transmission became common on the roads.

Another fine communication from the Gutter Blowjob.

There are patents for anti gravity.. The dude has big black eyes and is short grey and ugly. Hold on Loosely, they ain'tz got no genitals.
 
 

JohnnyYou » 26 Dec 2025, 5:08 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Dec 2025, 5:08 pm

I WAS TRAINED TO BELIEVE THESE WERE ALL HONEST TO GOODNESS NEGRO INVENTIONS AND NOW GHETTO BLASTER IS MAKING MY HEAD EXPLODE......!!!!.

https://www.blackinventionmyths.com/Cellular Phone

Henry T. Sampson in 1971? 

No!

On July 6, 1971, Sampson and co-inventor George Miley received a patent on a "gamma electric cell" that converted a gamma ray input into an electrical output (Among the first to do that was Bernhard Gross, US patent #3122640, 1964).


What, you ask, does gamma radiation have to do with cellular communications technology?

The answer: nothing.

Some bat **** crazy, Afrocentric multiculturalist /  pseudo-historian [like BV] must have seen the words "electric" and "cell" and thought "cell phone."     

The father of the cell phone is Martin Cooper [a full fledged human instead of proto-human/ man ape] who first demonstrated the technology in 1973.  



 
 

JohnnyYou » 26 Dec 2025, 5:08 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Dec 2025, 5:08 pm

Another fine communication from the Gutter Blowjob.     

There are patents for anti gravity.. The dude has big black eyes and is short grey and ugly. Hold on Loosely, they ain'tz got no genitals.  

I know when I'm smack dab over my target when I can hear the desperate screams of extreme pain from the brainwashed Libtards down below.....        

https://www.blackinventionmyths.com/
Clothes Dryer

George T. Sampson in 1892? 

No!

The "clothes-drier" described in Sampson's patent was actually a rack for holding clothes near a stove, and was intended as an "improvement" on similar contraptions:    

My invention relates to improvements in clothes-driers.... The object of my invention is to suspend clothing in close relation to a stove by means of frames so constructed that they can be readily placed in proper position and put aside when not required for use.US patent #476416, 1892

Nineteen years earlier, there were already over 300 US patents for such "clothes-driers" (Subject-Matter Index of Patents...1790 to 1873).     

A Frenchman named Pochon in 1799 built the first known tumble dryer — a crank-driven, rotating metal drum pierced with ventilation holes and held over heat.     

Electric tumble dryers appeared in the first half of the 20th century.
 
 

JohnnyYou » 26 Dec 2025, 3:47 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Dec 2025, 3:47 pm

I think it was Ben Franklin who opposed the Patent Office because he felt everything had already been invented, Maybe it was Adams.
Why wasn;t George Washington Black?  And it is good you are actually trying to create somekind of useful discussion.

As I understand the process, a small innovation to an exisiting patented claim can qualfy for a  new patent..

• The individual in question is Charles H. Duell.
• He served as the Commissioner of the U.S. Patent Office.
• Duell famously stated in 1899 that "everything that can be invented has been invented."
• His comment reflected a skepticism about the future of innovation.
• This perspective was widely criticized as being shortsighted.
• Despite his views, the 20th century saw significant technological advancements.

nefarious101 » 25 Dec 2025, 6:51 am » wrote: ↑

25 Dec 2025, 6:51 am

All you people have a great Christmas and a happy New Year

Have yourself a merry MAGA Christmas,
Let your heart be light
From now on, our troubles will be out of sight

Have yourself a merry MAGA Christmas,
Make the Yule-tide *** free
From now on, our troubles will be miles away.

Thanks...ditto to you and your family as well....
 

ROG62 » 26 Dec 2025, 6:53 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Dec 2025, 6:53 pm

Thanks...ditto to you and your family as well....

well thank you kind Sir!