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Master Thread Dance Your Cares Away/Fraggle/Law Abiding Citizens

Master Threads

Sgfeer

Legendary
Founder
Joined
Dec 1, 2020
Messages
21,155



^^interdasting^^
 

Sgfeer

Legendary
Founder
Joined
Dec 1, 2020
Messages
21,155




Can someone tell me who exactly these "conservative hate groups" are?

oh, and Chicago is a shithole, and I really use to like that city
 

Sgfeer

Legendary
Founder
Joined
Dec 1, 2020
Messages
21,155
^^if schools are receiving federal/taxpayer dollars, there should be no "secret" anything


All covered up, these "kids and their parents should be prosecuted and imprisoned"

1710428906852.png
 

imprimis

Legendary
Founder
Joined
Jan 8, 2021
Messages
10,498



^^interdasting^^
Texas needs to leave the US and return to the Republic of Texas. Then cut off O&G to states that retaliate.
 

BamaRidger

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Founder
Joined
Dec 1, 2020
Messages
14,985


FDNY Chief John Hodgens initially issued a stern warning, vowing to "hunt down" and discipline any member caught on video engaging in what was deemed as unprofessional behavior. The initial stance by the FDNY leadership to chastise its own for merely exercising their free speech rights has been met with fierce backlash.The department's heavy-handed approach sparked widespread outrage, along with legal challenges that underscored the fundamental right to free speech. Notably, Staten Island attorney Louis Gelormino stepped forward, offering pro bono legal aid to the firefighters under scrutiny, signaling the depth of community support for the firefighters' rights.The department's backtrack is further underscored by comments from Harvard Law School Professor Emeritus Alan Dershowitz, who staunchly defended the firefighters, arguing that their actions fell squarely within the bounds of constitutional protection. This legal perspective has seemingly forced the FDNY's hand, pushing the department to reassess its position.At the heart of this controversy is FDNY Commissioner Laura Kavanagh
@FDNYFC
, whose leadership has come under intense scrutiny. Critics argue that Kavanagh's initial support for the punitive measures against the firefighters reflects a disregard for the very principles of free expression that form the bedrock of American democracy. Her lack of a firefighting background, coupled with her deep ties to Democratic politics, has only fueled concerns about her suitability to lead a department as vital and storied as the FDNY.In light of the mounting pressure and the clear legal implications of suppressing free speech, Commissioner Kavanagh has been compelled to soften her stance. The department is now emphasizing the importance of maintaining decorum and upholding the values represented by the FDNY uniform. However, this shift seems less about a genuine commitment to these principles and more about damage control, as Kavanagh seeks to navigate the stormy waters of her increasingly contentious tenure at the helm of the FDNY.This episode serves as a stark reminder of the delicate balance between maintaining professional standards within public institutions and respecting the constitutional rights of individuals. It also raises serious questions about the judgment and leadership of the FDNY brass, particularly Commissioner Kavanagh, in handling such sensitive matters. As the dust settles, the FDNY, and indeed Commissioner Kavanagh, must reflect deeply on this incident and its implications for the department's relationship with the public it serves and the firefighters who are its backbone.
 

TopHook

Legendary
Founder
Joined
Jan 9, 2021
Messages
12,843


FDNY Chief John Hodgens initially issued a stern warning, vowing to "hunt down" and discipline any member caught on video engaging in what was deemed as unprofessional behavior. The initial stance by the FDNY leadership to chastise its own for merely exercising their free speech rights has been met with fierce backlash.The department's heavy-handed approach sparked widespread outrage, along with legal challenges that underscored the fundamental right to free speech. Notably, Staten Island attorney Louis Gelormino stepped forward, offering pro bono legal aid to the firefighters under scrutiny, signaling the depth of community support for the firefighters' rights.The department's backtrack is further underscored by comments from Harvard Law School Professor Emeritus Alan Dershowitz, who staunchly defended the firefighters, arguing that their actions fell squarely within the bounds of constitutional protection. This legal perspective has seemingly forced the FDNY's hand, pushing the department to reassess its position.At the heart of this controversy is FDNY Commissioner Laura Kavanagh
@FDNYFC
, whose leadership has come under intense scrutiny. Critics argue that Kavanagh's initial support for the punitive measures against the firefighters reflects a disregard for the very principles of free expression that form the bedrock of American democracy. Her lack of a firefighting background, coupled with her deep ties to Democratic politics, has only fueled concerns about her suitability to lead a department as vital and storied as the FDNY.In light of the mounting pressure and the clear legal implications of suppressing free speech, Commissioner Kavanagh has been compelled to soften her stance. The department is now emphasizing the importance of maintaining decorum and upholding the values represented by the FDNY uniform. However, this shift seems less about a genuine commitment to these principles and more about damage control, as Kavanagh seeks to navigate the stormy waters of her increasingly contentious tenure at the helm of the FDNY.This episode serves as a stark reminder of the delicate balance between maintaining professional standards within public institutions and respecting the constitutional rights of individuals. It also raises serious questions about the judgment and leadership of the FDNY brass, particularly Commissioner Kavanagh, in handling such sensitive matters. As the dust settles, the FDNY, and indeed Commissioner Kavanagh, must reflect deeply on this incident and its implications for the department's relationship with the public it serves and the firefighters who are its backbone.

Um... resign?
 

hmt5000

Legendary
Founder
Joined
Dec 10, 2020
Messages
7,108
^^if schools are receiving federal/taxpayer dollars, there should be no "secret" anything


All covered up, these "kids and their parents should be prosecuted and imprisoned"

View attachment 214081
I wish she had gone to Haiti more often.
 

jaihawk

Poster
Joined
Jan 14, 2021
Messages
37


It always kills me when Libs look at something like this. OK, you're working 4 days instead of 5, great. What do you think is going to happen on that extra day off? Oh yeah, you'll end up spending money, like you do on the weekend, because you're not working and don't have anything to do. So now you'll complain that while making the same amount of money, your expenses have gone up and you're actually in a worse spot...
 

hmt5000

Legendary
Founder
Joined
Dec 10, 2020
Messages
7,108
Texas needs to leave the US and return to the Republic of Texas. Then cut off O&G to states that retaliate.
OIP.pe0Uk4lsBK6N9hi0rPkMyAHaEK


I'd say make the red part America and let the blue parts be whatever the hell they want to call it. I'd argue most of the blue areas would also want to be part of the red area so that blue would only be around 20% of what's shown.
 

Hoosier in Mad Town

Moderator
Moderator
Founder
Joined
Dec 9, 2020
Messages
1,330
This is fascinating and validates some things we saw going on in real time 3 years ago. The last 5 min, ,and particularly the last 20 seconds are HUUUUUUUUUGEEEEEEEE!



We were on a different platform, but for those of you who weren't aware of what was going on, here are the crumbs. Jacob Chansley was part of the counter-op.

Good info here: https://www.humorousmathematics.com...he-s-not-what-the-mainstream-media-says-he-is
 

BamaRidger

Legendary
Founder
Joined
Dec 1, 2020
Messages
14,985



Trump's elimination of John Brennan's clearance was raised.But there is a problem. The Dept. of Energy, learning of Smith's indictment against Trump in the summer of 2023, retroactively revoked Trump's "Q" security clearance. Bratt says the government has emails and a draft memo to revoke Trump's clearance.Cannon's counterargument is--but if there is no formal process for authorizing or removing a president's security clearance--why did DOE need to memorialize it post-indictment? Bratt didn't really have an answer.
 

imprimis

Legendary
Founder
Joined
Jan 8, 2021
Messages
10,498

It's nearing the election so FoxNews' Murdoch liberals are telling their people to say these things. Another reason I haven't watched them since November 2020.


Also important to note that Judge Cannon, who is pretty measured in comparison to most judges, made these points in a rather heated fashion. She is very aware of the double standard at play in the non-prosecution of Joe Biden.


Notice Jack Smith sends his underlings to court rather than himself to face the music.
 

imprimis

Legendary
Founder
Joined
Jan 8, 2021
Messages
10,498
Throwing this out there to see if anyone has any suggestions. Daughter is unvaxxed and won't be getting vaxxed. This is for a PT shadowing position at the local hospital. Thanks fellas

View attachment 214079
You might want to check out Peggy Hall and The Healthy American. She has information about how to fight these draconian rules.
 

Sgfeer

Legendary
Founder
Joined
Dec 1, 2020
Messages
21,155


FDNY Chief John Hodgens initially issued a stern warning, vowing to "hunt down" and discipline any member caught on video engaging in what was deemed as unprofessional behavior. The initial stance by the FDNY leadership to chastise its own for merely exercising their free speech rights has been met with fierce backlash.The department's heavy-handed approach sparked widespread outrage, along with legal challenges that underscored the fundamental right to free speech. Notably, Staten Island attorney Louis Gelormino stepped forward, offering pro bono legal aid to the firefighters under scrutiny, signaling the depth of community support for the firefighters' rights.The department's backtrack is further underscored by comments from Harvard Law School Professor Emeritus Alan Dershowitz, who staunchly defended the firefighters, arguing that their actions fell squarely within the bounds of constitutional protection. This legal perspective has seemingly forced the FDNY's hand, pushing the department to reassess its position.At the heart of this controversy is FDNY Commissioner Laura Kavanagh
@FDNYFC
, whose leadership has come under intense scrutiny. Critics argue that Kavanagh's initial support for the punitive measures against the firefighters reflects a disregard for the very principles of free expression that form the bedrock of American democracy. Her lack of a firefighting background, coupled with her deep ties to Democratic politics, has only fueled concerns about her suitability to lead a department as vital and storied as the FDNY.In light of the mounting pressure and the clear legal implications of suppressing free speech, Commissioner Kavanagh has been compelled to soften her stance. The department is now emphasizing the importance of maintaining decorum and upholding the values represented by the FDNY uniform. However, this shift seems less about a genuine commitment to these principles and more about damage control, as Kavanagh seeks to navigate the stormy waters of her increasingly contentious tenure at the helm of the FDNY.This episode serves as a stark reminder of the delicate balance between maintaining professional standards within public institutions and respecting the constitutional rights of individuals. It also raises serious questions about the judgment and leadership of the FDNY brass, particularly Commissioner Kavanagh, in handling such sensitive matters. As the dust settles, the FDNY, and indeed Commissioner Kavanagh, must reflect deeply on this incident and its implications for the department's relationship with the public it serves and the firefighters who are its backbone.

I bet some promotions will not be forthcoming for the booers
 

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