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

[GarneT&GolD1978]

Needing to rely on god for any support or positivity just makes you weak as fuck.

lol this faggit is sitting in a cock this red hot minute. Prove me wrong.

 

[VegasThreadLurkerLAC]

 

[hmt5000]

Daddy kicking little brother around again.

The sec is going to be nasty in baseball for the foreseeable future. Jesus, they dominated this year and are adding 2 more teams that should be right up there. Freaking even more nuts than the football side.

 

[MortgageHorn]

Brokelahoma

You’ve heard President Gallogly talk about our university goals: double research in the next five years; grow OU in northeast Oklahoma; and make OU Medicine the healthcare provider of choice for Oklahomans; all in support of making the OU experience the best in the world for our students.

You also have heard him talk about the financial challenges OU’s Norman Campus is facing. What does this mean? How do we compare to other universities? Here are five things to know about OU’s financial situation and what it means for our university:
1) Debt Rising & Cash Falling

• The Norman campus has close to $1 billion in debt, including synthetic debt that needs to be serviced. We must pay principal and interest payments every year which total nearly $70 million. Our debt has grown rapidly due to the new construction on the Norman campus.

• More importantly, though, we have been spending more than we have been taking in over the last several years. This year, there was a projected $25 million deficit if we continued with the original budget and newly-discovered, unbudgeted losses like parking and retail rental space that the university previously agreed to at Cross.

• We have been raiding our cash reserves to pay our bills and service our debt causing that cushion to be smaller and smaller every year.

• In order to pay our bills (such as salaries and daily operating expenses), pay on our debt, and grow our university, we have to find ways to decrease costs so that we don’t have to increase student tuition.

2) Re-Building Cash Reserves

• At home, you make choices on how you spend your money.
  • There are bills that you have to pay – rent, utilities, food, transportation, insurance, student loans etc.
  • There are other items you can choose to live without - or with less of. These costs are discretionary costs.

• As a university, we also have choices.
  • We can raise tuition to add more cash. This was done regularly over the last five years; in fact, tuition and fees increased almost 25% over the past five years. We can’t continue to out-price OU for our students.
  • We can reevaluate the budgets we have for discretionary items, including some third party expenses. We are making changes in our spending habits. Nearly $8.5 million is from savings from third party companies.

• Savings proposals already being implemented will gain us $20 million next year.

• We still have more work to do but are making good progress.

3) Can We Simply Borrow More Money?

• Can’t we get a line of credit? State universities cannot simply take out a line of credit to manage the day-to-day finances; this is why we need to have a reasonable amount of cash on hand.

• Second, bonds have to be paid back. We have a high amount of debt at present, and it is not prudent to continue borrowing at the same pace.

4) Restructuring

• OK, we are cutting costs in departments, but why do we need to cut people?

• We have a significant number of overlapping functions at our university as we are generally much more decentralized than our peers. This has led to inefficiencies we need to address. Many of our systems, for example, are also very dated and lead to inefficiencies. We have great people, but our systems don’t allow them to be as efficient as they can be.

• A significant amount of a university’s costs are payroll related. When costs structures are improved, payroll is impacted.

5) Going Forward

• How are we going to fix this? It’s going to take everyone. We are all responsible for finding more efficient ways of doing things.

• Colleges and administrative departments are suggesting a number of opportunities to save money, and many of those suggestions have started being implemented.

• Moving toward a balanced budget is essential in order to control tuition costs for our students, afford employee raises to ensure competitive salaries and be prudent stewards of taxpayer and donor funds.

• We want to create a growing university that allows our students to be wonderfully successful. That remains the most important goal.

Boomer Sooner Bankrupt!

 

[VegasThreadLurkerLAC]

 

[MortgageHorn]

Brothers & sister. I have a request. Asking for prayers for me and my family this week.

Most know my story here. My service record and so forth. I’ve also tried to end my life once. I shunned God numerous times and chased many wild initiatives. In 2022 I divorced the ex after 20 + years of god awful heartache. Someone that didn’t sleep with me for nearly 2 years due to my snoring and PTSD.

Fast forward now.

I have achieved a mental state never before seen or anticipated. My faith with God and the woman I have betrothed has given me a new purpose in life. I have rekindled fractured relationships with parents that couldn’t stand my ex. They absolutely love my fiancé and I cannot be happier.

All that being said. Please pray for me and my future wife. Please pray for my family and ultimately please pray for us all and this country.

I love you all.

Semper Fidelis

Shaun

100% Praying for you!

 

[MortgageHorn]

https://humanevents.com/2024/06/24/breaking-julian-assange-reaches-plea-deal-with-us-will-walk-free-after-5-years-in-uk-prison

Wasn't Assange a "Q" "Marker"

@Jayhox

 

[Zgdaf]

Brokelahoma

You’ve heard President Gallogly talk about our university goals: double research in the next five years; grow OU in northeast Oklahoma; and make OU Medicine the healthcare provider of choice for Oklahomans; all in support of making the OU experience the best in the world for our students.

You also have heard him talk about the financial challenges OU’s Norman Campus is facing. What does this mean? How do we compare to other universities? Here are five things to know about OU’s financial situation and what it means for our university:
1) Debt Rising & Cash Falling

• The Norman campus has close to $1 billion in debt, including synthetic debt that needs to be serviced. We must pay principal and interest payments every year which total nearly $70 million. Our debt has grown rapidly due to the new construction on the Norman campus.

• More importantly, though, we have been spending more than we have been taking in over the last several years. This year, there was a projected $25 million deficit if we continued with the original budget and newly-discovered, unbudgeted losses like parking and retail rental space that the university previously agreed to at Cross.

• We have been raiding our cash reserves to pay our bills and service our debt causing that cushion to be smaller and smaller every year.

• In order to pay our bills (such as salaries and daily operating expenses), pay on our debt, and grow our university, we have to find ways to decrease costs so that we don’t have to increase student tuition.

2) Re-Building Cash Reserves

• At home, you make choices on how you spend your money.
  • There are bills that you have to pay – rent, utilities, food, transportation, insurance, student loans etc.
  • There are other items you can choose to live without - or with less of. These costs are discretionary costs.

• As a university, we also have choices.
  • We can raise tuition to add more cash. This was done regularly over the last five years; in fact, tuition and fees increased almost 25% over the past five years. We can’t continue to out-price OU for our students.
  • We can reevaluate the budgets we have for discretionary items, including some third party expenses. We are making changes in our spending habits. Nearly $8.5 million is from savings from third party companies.

• Savings proposals already being implemented will gain us $20 million next year.

• We still have more work to do but are making good progress.

3) Can We Simply Borrow More Money?

• Can’t we get a line of credit? State universities cannot simply take out a line of credit to manage the day-to-day finances; this is why we need to have a reasonable amount of cash on hand.

• Second, bonds have to be paid back. We have a high amount of debt at present, and it is not prudent to continue borrowing at the same pace.

4) Restructuring

• OK, we are cutting costs in departments, but why do we need to cut people?

• We have a significant number of overlapping functions at our university as we are generally much more decentralized than our peers. This has led to inefficiencies we need to address. Many of our systems, for example, are also very dated and lead to inefficiencies. We have great people, but our systems don’t allow them to be as efficient as they can be.

• A significant amount of a university’s costs are payroll related. When costs structures are improved, payroll is impacted.

5) Going Forward

• How are we going to fix this? It’s going to take everyone. We are all responsible for finding more efficient ways of doing things.

• Colleges and administrative departments are suggesting a number of opportunities to save money, and many of those suggestions have started being implemented.

• Moving toward a balanced budget is essential in order to control tuition costs for our students, afford employee raises to ensure competitive salaries and be prudent stewards of taxpayer and donor funds.

• We want to create a growing university that allows our students to be wonderfully successful. That remains the most important goal.

Boomer Sooner Bankrupt!

Omg.. and there about to enter the SEC. No wonder why they can’t afford NIL deals.

 

[MortgageHorn]

this. STOP EATTING ADDED SUGAR !!!! on top of that no more refined carbs and seed oils and its almost impossible to be fat. You can eat

meat, cheese, yogurt, eggs, as much as you want. You will NOT gain weight

Olive Oil, Avacdo Oil, and Coconut Oil are good correct?

 

[MortgageHorn]

Brokelahoma

You’ve heard President Gallogly talk about our university goals: double research in the next five years; grow OU in northeast Oklahoma; and make OU Medicine the healthcare provider of choice for Oklahomans; all in support of making the OU experience the best in the world for our students.

You also have heard him talk about the financial challenges OU’s Norman Campus is facing. What does this mean? How do we compare to other universities? Here are five things to know about OU’s financial situation and what it means for our university:
1) Debt Rising & Cash Falling

• The Norman campus has close to $1 billion in debt, including synthetic debt that needs to be serviced. We must pay principal and interest payments every year which total nearly $70 million. Our debt has grown rapidly due to the new construction on the Norman campus.

• More importantly, though, we have been spending more than we have been taking in over the last several years. This year, there was a projected $25 million deficit if we continued with the original budget and newly-discovered, unbudgeted losses like parking and retail rental space that the university previously agreed to at Cross.

• We have been raiding our cash reserves to pay our bills and service our debt causing that cushion to be smaller and smaller every year.

• In order to pay our bills (such as salaries and daily operating expenses), pay on our debt, and grow our university, we have to find ways to decrease costs so that we don’t have to increase student tuition.

2) Re-Building Cash Reserves

• At home, you make choices on how you spend your money.
  • There are bills that you have to pay – rent, utilities, food, transportation, insurance, student loans etc.
  • There are other items you can choose to live without - or with less of. These costs are discretionary costs.

• As a university, we also have choices.
  • We can raise tuition to add more cash. This was done regularly over the last five years; in fact, tuition and fees increased almost 25% over the past five years. We can’t continue to out-price OU for our students.
  • We can reevaluate the budgets we have for discretionary items, including some third party expenses. We are making changes in our spending habits. Nearly $8.5 million is from savings from third party companies.

• Savings proposals already being implemented will gain us $20 million next year.

• We still have more work to do but are making good progress.

3) Can We Simply Borrow More Money?

• Can’t we get a line of credit? State universities cannot simply take out a line of credit to manage the day-to-day finances; this is why we need to have a reasonable amount of cash on hand.

• Second, bonds have to be paid back. We have a high amount of debt at present, and it is not prudent to continue borrowing at the same pace.

4) Restructuring

• OK, we are cutting costs in departments, but why do we need to cut people?

• We have a significant number of overlapping functions at our university as we are generally much more decentralized than our peers. This has led to inefficiencies we need to address. Many of our systems, for example, are also very dated and lead to inefficiencies. We have great people, but our systems don’t allow them to be as efficient as they can be.

• A significant amount of a university’s costs are payroll related. When costs structures are improved, payroll is impacted.

5) Going Forward

• How are we going to fix this? It’s going to take everyone. We are all responsible for finding more efficient ways of doing things.

• Colleges and administrative departments are suggesting a number of opportunities to save money, and many of those suggestions have started being implemented.

• Moving toward a balanced budget is essential in order to control tuition costs for our students, afford employee raises to ensure competitive salaries and be prudent stewards of taxpayer and donor funds.

• We want to create a growing university that allows our students to be wonderfully successful. That remains the most important goal.

Boomer Sooner Bankrupt!

@Pineapple get yore ass in here!

 

[VegasThreadLurkerLAC]

Wasn't Assange a "Q" "Marker"

@Jayhox

Check out the date

 

[VegasThreadLurkerLAC]

 

[VegasThreadLurkerLAC]

 

[madman71]

 

[madman71]

 

[Shaun52]

Brokelahoma

You’ve heard President Gallogly talk about our university goals: double research in the next five years; grow OU in northeast Oklahoma; and make OU Medicine the healthcare provider of choice for Oklahomans; all in support of making the OU experience the best in the world for our students.

You also have heard him talk about the financial challenges OU’s Norman Campus is facing. What does this mean? How do we compare to other universities? Here are five things to know about OU’s financial situation and what it means for our university:
1) Debt Rising & Cash Falling

• The Norman campus has close to $1 billion in debt, including synthetic debt that needs to be serviced. We must pay principal and interest payments every year which total nearly $70 million. Our debt has grown rapidly due to the new construction on the Norman campus.

• More importantly, though, we have been spending more than we have been taking in over the last several years. This year, there was a projected $25 million deficit if we continued with the original budget and newly-discovered, unbudgeted losses like parking and retail rental space that the university previously agreed to at Cross.

• We have been raiding our cash reserves to pay our bills and service our debt causing that cushion to be smaller and smaller every year.

• In order to pay our bills (such as salaries and daily operating expenses), pay on our debt, and grow our university, we have to find ways to decrease costs so that we don’t have to increase student tuition.

2) Re-Building Cash Reserves

• At home, you make choices on how you spend your money.
  • There are bills that you have to pay – rent, utilities, food, transportation, insurance, student loans etc.
  • There are other items you can choose to live without - or with less of. These costs are discretionary costs.

• As a university, we also have choices.
  • We can raise tuition to add more cash. This was done regularly over the last five years; in fact, tuition and fees increased almost 25% over the past five years. We can’t continue to out-price OU for our students.
  • We can reevaluate the budgets we have for discretionary items, including some third party expenses. We are making changes in our spending habits. Nearly $8.5 million is from savings from third party companies.

• Savings proposals already being implemented will gain us $20 million next year.

• We still have more work to do but are making good progress.

3) Can We Simply Borrow More Money?

• Can’t we get a line of credit? State universities cannot simply take out a line of credit to manage the day-to-day finances; this is why we need to have a reasonable amount of cash on hand.

• Second, bonds have to be paid back. We have a high amount of debt at present, and it is not prudent to continue borrowing at the same pace.

4) Restructuring

• OK, we are cutting costs in departments, but why do we need to cut people?

• We have a significant number of overlapping functions at our university as we are generally much more decentralized than our peers. This has led to inefficiencies we need to address. Many of our systems, for example, are also very dated and lead to inefficiencies. We have great people, but our systems don’t allow them to be as efficient as they can be.

• A significant amount of a university’s costs are payroll related. When costs structures are improved, payroll is impacted.

5) Going Forward

• How are we going to fix this? It’s going to take everyone. We are all responsible for finding more efficient ways of doing things.

• Colleges and administrative departments are suggesting a number of opportunities to save money, and many of those suggestions have started being implemented.

• Moving toward a balanced budget is essential in order to control tuition costs for our students, afford employee raises to ensure competitive salaries and be prudent stewards of taxpayer and donor funds.

• We want to create a growing university that allows our students to be wonderfully successful. That remains the most important goal.

Boomer Sooner Bankrupt!

This did NOT go over well with my soon to be bride who is an OU fan.

 

[22*43*51]

Whoa…
Amazon Primes newest season of
“The Boys” talks about Oprah, Tom Hanks, hotdogs, Adrenochrome

• I will prove that Starlite works with Oprah and Tom Hanks to set up a satanic home delivery service

• an order of a hotdog gets you a boy
• a taco gets you a girl
• a combo gets you a child they forced to have trans surgery
• a soda gets you a shot of adrenochrome

• we all know Oprah has been under House Arrest since she sat down with Harry and Meghan Markle

• the brave whistleblower (Isaac Kappy) who was gonna blow Forest Gump’s Pedo Ring wide open fell off a bridge before he got the chance..

What is going on here… Truth or mockery???

 

[Jayhox]

Brothers & sister. I have a request. Asking for prayers for me and my family this week.

Most know my story here. My service record and so forth. I’ve also tried to end my life once. I shunned God numerous times and chased many wild initiatives. In 2022 I divorced the ex after 20 + years of god awful heartache. Someone that didn’t sleep with me for nearly 2 years due to my snoring and PTSD.

Fast forward now.

I have achieved a mental state never before seen or anticipated. My faith with God and the woman I have betrothed has given me a new purpose in life. I have rekindled fractured relationships with parents that couldn’t stand my ex. They absolutely love my fiancé and I cannot be happier.

All that being said. Please pray for me and my future wife. Please pray for my family and ultimately please pray for us all and this country.

I love you all.

Semper Fidelis

Shaun

We are here for you, Brother!

 

[Sgfeer]

What kind of legal system do we have where this is wrong !!!!

Just say it was in honor of queer month and they will be let go

 

[Sgfeer]

I Have Great News. Jamaal Bowman, the democrat that lied about pulling a fire alarm to halt a vote, lost his primary — even after AOC did a weird rally for him —& Congresswoman Lauren Boebert won her primary for Colorado’s 4th Congressional District.

 

[Sgfeer]

Speaker Mike Johnson approves House intervening in Bannon case before prison sentence starts

The Democrat J6 committee was “wrongfully constituted and we think the work was tainted,” Johnson declares

justthenews.com

Yes America, he said it! Tapper’s past pokes at Trump renew CNN bias concerns on eve of debate

“They don’t even want you to see Jake Tapper’s past,” Sean Spicer said.

justthenews.com

Why Did Joe Biden Remortgage His Properties 35 Times?

Joe and Jill Biden have tapped two Delaware properties for $4.2 million in cash since 1975. According to a report, the Bidens refinanced the mortgages on

thenationalpulse.com

petus on GETTR : Tucker about the Americans being replaced.

Tucker about the Americans being replaced.

gettr.com

 

[dirtytoeddawg]

 

[Sgfeer]

FBI Raids Oakland Home Tied to Campaign Contribution Laundering Scheme: High-Profile Political Connections Including Biden, Harris, Newsom, Bonta, and Becerra Under Scrutiny | The Gateway Pundit | by Jim Hᴏft

Details have emerged about two individuals at the heart of an FBI political corruption investigation in Oakland, California, which saw the raid of Oakland Mayor Sheng Thao’s home last week.

www.thegatewaypundit.com

Greenwashing Kamala Harris: How The Veep Casts Herself As An Environmental Justice Crusader | ZeroHedge

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

www.zerohedge.com

There Is No Debate That The Debate Will Be An Ambush

townhall.com

 

[GarneT&GolD1978]

Olive Oil, Avacdo Oil, and Coconut Oil are good correct?

Depends on source of oils. All vegetable oils are inflammatory to the body. Coconut would be the least inflammatory. Most olive oils are pure bullshit in the USA. I cut all vegetable oils out. Only sources of fat are animal. Hope this helps.

 

[Sgfeer]

Mike Tyson's car

 

[Sgfeer]

George Latimer ousts ‘Squad’ Rep. Jamaal Bowman in NY’s 16th District Democratic primary

Latimer, 70, will be heavily favored to defeat Republican Madeline Brame in the Nov. 5 election to represent the deep-blue constituency.

nypost.com

Fifth tourist in 4 days dies in waters off same Florida beach town

“PLEASE STAY OUT OF THE WATER. The water can appear calm but underneath currents are treacherous today. It’s just too dangerous right now to swim,” the sheriff said Sunday.

nypost.com

AOC survives Democratic primary challenge from former Wall Street banker Marty Dolan

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez handily won her Democratic primary over a conservative-backed challenger Tuesday. The far-left “Squad” member racked up enough votes to beat back a challen…

nypost.com

 

[imprimis]

Just wonder how many will have the stones to resist these this time? Billions now know about the evils of the Death Jab. Future mRNA vaccines will have the same consequences. Why? Because Big Pharma knows they can make massive amounts of money with an immunity agreement, hidden test results and a totally compromised media and health care system. And. vaccines which can be brought to market in 6 months vs 5-10 years.

 

[Sgfeer]

Biden’s high-stakes gamble risks everything – including his nomination – as he prepares for Trump debate

The media are boosting their candidate because they hate Trump as much as Biden does.

nypost.com

What to ask Biden and Trump at Thursday night’s CNN debate: ‘Let’s try to be fair’

The debate between President Biden and former President Donald Trump on CNN Thursday night ought to be more than rehearsed answers and soundbites we’ve heard before.

nypost.com

In debate, Trump could be his own worst enemy as Biden’s campaign flounders

What should worry supporters of Biden and Trump as their first 2024 debate approaches is what they each can do to themselves.

nypost.com

New Yorkers’ extreme discontent with Democrats’ ‘politics as usual’

New York’s dominant Democratic-progressive establishment basically ignored the voter anger exposed in the 2022 elections — and the voters have noticed.

nypost.com

 

[Sgfeer]

Biden ignores SIX official requests about thwarted migrant terror attack

Republican lawmakers have lodged at least six information requests to President Biden’s Department of Homeland Security for information about an attempted attack on a Quantico Marine Corps Base on …

nypost.com

‘Spies Who Lie’ leader, cosigners were CIA contractors when they falsely implied Hunter Biden laptop was Russian fake

Former CIA acting director Michael Morell, who previously told Congress he organized the Oct. 19, 2020, letter to give Joe Biden a “talking point” ahead of a debate against then-Preside…

nypost.com

Millionaire Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen gives out-of-touch response to skyrocketing grocery prices

Millionaire Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen appeared out-of-touch when asked about inflation under President Joe Biden — insisting she goes to the grocery store “every week” — and isn&#…

nypost.com

NASA simulates asteroid heading toward Earth — does humanity pass its test?

What if a never-before-seen asteroid barreling in our direction was more than likely to strike Earth?

nypost.com

 

[ChingChongDingDong]

Whoa…
Amazon Primes newest season of
“The Boys” talks about Oprah, Tom Hanks, hotdogs, Adrenochrome

• I will prove that Starlite works with Oprah and Tom Hanks to set up a satanic home delivery service

• an order of a hotdog gets you a boy
• a taco gets you a girl
• a combo gets you a child they forced to have trans surgery
• a soda gets you a shot of adrenochrome

• we all know Oprah has been under House Arrest since she sat down with Harry and Meghan Markle

• the brave whistleblower (Isaac Kappy) who was gonna blow Forest Gump’s Pedo Ring wide open fell off a bridge before he got the chance..

What is going on here… Truth or mockery???

Mockery, did you hear her retarded twang?

 

[imprimis]

Wonder how many RINOs will vote with the dems to preserve the committee's action?

 

[Jayhacker]

Brokelahoma

You’ve heard President Gallogly talk about our university goals: double research in the next five years; grow OU in northeast Oklahoma; and make OU Medicine the healthcare provider of choice for Oklahomans; all in support of making the OU experience the best in the world for our students.

You also have heard him talk about the financial challenges OU’s Norman Campus is facing. What does this mean? How do we compare to other universities? Here are five things to know about OU’s financial situation and what it means for our university:
1) Debt Rising & Cash Falling

• The Norman campus has close to $1 billion in debt, including synthetic debt that needs to be serviced. We must pay principal and interest payments every year which total nearly $70 million. Our debt has grown rapidly due to the new construction on the Norman campus.

• More importantly, though, we have been spending more than we have been taking in over the last several years. This year, there was a projected $25 million deficit if we continued with the original budget and newly-discovered, unbudgeted losses like parking and retail rental space that the university previously agreed to at Cross.

• We have been raiding our cash reserves to pay our bills and service our debt causing that cushion to be smaller and smaller every year.

• In order to pay our bills (such as salaries and daily operating expenses), pay on our debt, and grow our university, we have to find ways to decrease costs so that we don’t have to increase student tuition.

2) Re-Building Cash Reserves

• At home, you make choices on how you spend your money.
  • There are bills that you have to pay – rent, utilities, food, transportation, insurance, student loans etc.
  • There are other items you can choose to live without - or with less of. These costs are discretionary costs.

• As a university, we also have choices.
  • We can raise tuition to add more cash. This was done regularly over the last five years; in fact, tuition and fees increased almost 25% over the past five years. We can’t continue to out-price OU for our students.
  • We can reevaluate the budgets we have for discretionary items, including some third party expenses. We are making changes in our spending habits. Nearly $8.5 million is from savings from third party companies.

• Savings proposals already being implemented will gain us $20 million next year.

• We still have more work to do but are making good progress.

3) Can We Simply Borrow More Money?

• Can’t we get a line of credit? State universities cannot simply take out a line of credit to manage the day-to-day finances; this is why we need to have a reasonable amount of cash on hand.

• Second, bonds have to be paid back. We have a high amount of debt at present, and it is not prudent to continue borrowing at the same pace.

4) Restructuring

• OK, we are cutting costs in departments, but why do we need to cut people?

• We have a significant number of overlapping functions at our university as we are generally much more decentralized than our peers. This has led to inefficiencies we need to address. Many of our systems, for example, are also very dated and lead to inefficiencies. We have great people, but our systems don’t allow them to be as efficient as they can be.

• A significant amount of a university’s costs are payroll related. When costs structures are improved, payroll is impacted.

5) Going Forward

• How are we going to fix this? It’s going to take everyone. We are all responsible for finding more efficient ways of doing things.

• Colleges and administrative departments are suggesting a number of opportunities to save money, and many of those suggestions have started being implemented.

• Moving toward a balanced budget is essential in order to control tuition costs for our students, afford employee raises to ensure competitive salaries and be prudent stewards of taxpayer and donor funds.

• We want to create a growing university that allows our students to be wonderfully successful. That remains the most important goal.

Boomer Sooner Bankrupt!

Sounds just like our federal govt.

 

[MIZCDB]

Whoa…
Amazon Primes newest season of
“The Boys” talks about Oprah, Tom Hanks, hotdogs, Adrenochrome

• I will prove that Starlite works with Oprah and Tom Hanks to set up a satanic home delivery service

• an order of a hotdog gets you a boy
• a taco gets you a girl
• a combo gets you a child they forced to have trans surgery
• a soda gets you a shot of adrenochrome

• we all know Oprah has been under House Arrest since she sat down with Harry and Meghan Markle

• the brave whistleblower (Isaac Kappy) who was gonna blow Forest Gump’s Pedo Ring wide open fell off a bridge before he got the chance..

What is going on here… Truth or mockery???

it was blatant mockery. That being said, it still makes mention of those things and might cause some normies who don’t know, to start investigating.

 

[CDDP]

 

[CDDP]

 

[VegasThreadLurkerLAC]

 

[imprimis]

View attachment 218427

View attachment 218428

View attachment 218429
Mike Tyson's car

The EPA severely limited the use of one of the best chemicals many of us used. It was cheap, simple and killed everything---eggs, larva and adults. They claimed it was an ozone depleter just like the freon claim. Only they restricted its use on private industry but allowed its continued use by the government.

The one issue the EPA couldn't negate was this chemical is liberated by the oceans naturally as part of sea algae degradation. They had no answer to this question except "it's for the good of the planet".

 

[CDDP]

 

[Sgfeer]

Like this guy knows his PIN #


Time for that summer bod

 

[Sgfeer]