Community > Posts By > Anonimoose

 
Anonimoose's photo
Wed 10/21/09 11:33 PM

biggrin

I watched the last inning and a half...saw Victorino get robbed of a homerun due to fan interference.. and saw my Phillies win 10-4!!
Yippeee!!! <<<<Runs around the room cheering and waving arms....>>>>>

Maybe I can watch the World Series now since I don't seem to be such a jinx??


Only until the Yankees (assuming that's who the opponent will be, since the Angels look like they're giving up on their series) score a run ... then you have to stop watching again! :tongue:

Anonimoose's photo
Wed 10/21/09 03:46 AM


not THAT'S racism...


I fail to see the racism honestly. If I saw evidence that white voters had made the same request and been approved, THAT would be racism. They were turned down but I cant see evidence that it was due to their race. The other thing is,, IF voters truly can and do pick the candidate that best represents them,, WHY does it matter if they keep the political party affiliation?


Seems like alot of hoopla about nothing,, but then I dont live there.


You "fail to see the racism" in telling black voters in that town (since they make up the majority there) that they're too stupid to know for whom to vote unless there's a party affiliation stated along with each candidate? Wow.

Anonimoose's photo
Wed 10/21/09 03:36 AM

If Obama fails, the U.S. fails.


Winx, that is a ridiculous assertion. We've had Presidents who have failed and survived. However, there are many who believe that if Obama succeeds at his agenda, the U.S. will fail. You're obviously not one of them, but don't just throw out statements that are logical fallacies.

Anonimoose's photo
Wed 10/21/09 03:26 AM



same at my school, except if we wanted a package of pictures then we paid for them. the photographers took everyones pictures for free for the yearbook and to try to get people to buy the packages


Now that you say that, that's very likely the way it was at my school, too. It's been so long that sometimes it can be tough to remember. :wink:


You were fortunate. PEople who earn their money taking pictures rarely give away their time for free.


It's not as if the photographers were donating their time. They were paid for their work by someone, more than likely the school district, who probably received funds from the state for specific expenses such as that.

Anonimoose's photo
Tue 10/20/09 09:57 PM

If I stayed in any one town for more then a day or two I'd be happy to hang out with any of you :)



Sooooooooo ... you're "The Fugitive"? huh

Anonimoose's photo
Tue 10/20/09 09:14 PM
Venus

Anonimoose's photo
Tue 10/20/09 08:59 PM

same at my school, except if we wanted a package of pictures then we paid for them. the photographers took everyones pictures for free for the yearbook and to try to get people to buy the packages


Now that you say that, that's very likely the way it was at my school, too. It's been so long that sometimes it can be tough to remember. :wink:

Anonimoose's photo
Tue 10/20/09 08:52 PM
In my school, I believe the pictures were paid for by the school. [I'd have to check with my mom to be certain of this, if she even remembers, since it was some time ago.] My school also provided the "costumes" for each student to wear (tux jackets, bowties, and shirts with ridiculously large ruffles for the guys, gowns that could be worn on or off the shoulder for the ladies), so there wasn't much to do about that.

If the school pays but doesn't provide the items to wear, I think there certainly should still be some leeway. If the student's family pays for the pictures, there should be virtually no input whatsoever from the school (except to disallow anything that would break decency laws and the like).

Anonimoose's photo
Tue 10/20/09 08:06 PM

laugh a landslide???You are ahead in the house and Senate by what?I think one or two Democrats?I hardly call that a landslide.It is almost dead even.The Republicans were in control for I think 12 years before Pelosi came in.I hardly call the Republicans a minority when they can gain control of the House and Senate with a few more members.

As far as your messiah Obama and his human rights...He doesn't seem to give a crap about them as he denied coming to the 20 anniversary of the fall of the Berlin wall and also would not meet with the Dali lama.How is that for a start?



Actually, Thomas, the GOP would require a change of approximately +40 in the House and +10 in the Senate to reach the break-even point. The current breakdown is:

House-
D - 256
R - 177
(2 current vacancies)

Senate-
D - 58
R - 40
I - 2 (both Independents caucus with the Democrats, giving them a 60-seat, filibuster-proof majority)


The reason Republicans lost so much ground on Capitol Hill over the last few cycles is that they abandoned the conservative principles that made people want to vote for them in the first place, choosing instead to use the Democrat method for holding on to power - give as many goodies as you can to as much of the populace as you can, making them dependent upon government (specifically the "representative" in question), and hope that there aren't very many that notice.




The problem for the Republicans that were engaging in these tactics is that we noticed.

Anonimoose's photo
Tue 10/20/09 07:10 PM

America is a libral country face it. Two landslide elections were the republicans lost it all. It was a political tsunami. America has allwaysbeen liberal from the new deal to freedom of the press. except for under Bush, america has pushed for human rights throughout the world. flowerforyou


Nice try, but the only way the modern version of liberalism has been winning in most sections of this country has been to run as conservatively as they possibly can without completely flipping out their left-wing kook base. Once they secure their election by playing the electorate for complete and utter fools, then they can safely return to their extreme liberalism, and rely on the various protections that incumbents enjoy, especially from their buddies in the allegedly "unbiased" media.

Anonimoose's photo
Tue 10/20/09 06:01 PM
I guess I need to point this out yet again.

The "mid-term" congressional elections tend, with extremely rare exceptions, to go against the party in the White House. In 2002, the post-election coverage on two major cable networks told many of us just about everything we need to know about where they stand.

The Fox News coverage had that year's version of their now well-known tagline: "You Decided 2002"

The CNN coverage's tagline? "What Went Wrong?"

"What Went Wrong?" For whom? Hmmmmmmmm?






No, no bias there! laugh

Anonimoose's photo
Tue 10/20/09 05:48 PM





"To begin with, 'nonpartisan elections' is a misconceived and deceiving statement because even though no party affiliation shows up on a ballot form, candidates still adhere to certain ideologies and people understand that, and are going to identify with who they feel has their best interest at heart," said William Cooke, president of the Kinston/Lenoir County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.



:thumbsup: True:thumbsup:


read the next couple of paragraphs..

"To begin with, 'nonpartisan elections' is a misconceived and deceiving statement because even though no party affiliation shows up on a ballot form, candidates still adhere to certain ideologies and people understand that, and are going to identify with who they feel has their best interest at heart," said William Cooke, president of the Kinston/Lenoir County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Mr. Cooke said his group does not take a position on this issue and would not disclose his personal stance, but expressed skepticism about the Justice Department's involvement.

Others noted the absurdity of partisan elections since Kinston is essentially a one-party city anyway; no one among more than a half-dozen city officials and local residents was able to recall a Republican winning office here.

bigsmile Then there is no reason to hide party affiliations from votersbigsmile


There is if the people there voted for it to be that way. Otherwise, you're telling them to just sit down and shut up and you'll let them know what's best for them.

Anonimoose's photo
Tue 10/20/09 05:47 PM

:smile: They need to stop trying to juryrig the vote and leave it the way it is:smile: There is a history of playing these sort of ballot box games with minority voters:smile: There is no reason to change any of that other than for nefarious purposesflowerforyou


Mirror, your ridiculous overuse of the :smile: icon does not have any effect on me. If the voters want to find out what a local politician stands for, they should do the WORK it takes to find out. There are a LOT of local elections around this country where the candidates do not have party affiliation listed. That isn't a problem for the people in those localities, so why should it be for this particular locality, especially since they VOTED to have it that way? What you're basically saying is, those voters are too stupid to know what's best for them, and they need the big nanny-state government to come in and tell them no.



That voting district/town is 2/3 black..

The measure passed with a near 2/3 majority..

Are the Blacks in that town somehow gerrymandering themselves out of political power???

The Voters voted. They passed a measure to affect their own local elections but the Obama Justice Department decided that their control over their own elections threatened the position of Democrat politicians. period..

FAIL


Exactly. Again the will of the people is thwarted, and again it is by Democrats. Nothing shocking here.

Anonimoose's photo
Tue 10/20/09 05:20 PM

"To begin with, 'nonpartisan elections' is a misconceived and deceiving statement because even though no party affiliation shows up on a ballot form, candidates still adhere to certain ideologies and people understand that, and are going to identify with who they feel has their best interest at heart," said William Cooke, president of the Kinston/Lenoir County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.


noway frustrated explode

Anonimoose's photo
Tue 10/20/09 05:01 PM

I have to disagree with all of you, the brow ns are going to go to the superr bowel and KICK THE STEELARS BUTTS!!! WOOT!


Um, the Browns and Steelers could not possibly meet in the Super Bowl. The biggest game in which they could conceivably play each other is the AFC Championship Game. Now, in what decade will the Browns be going to that one? :angel:

Anonimoose's photo
Tue 10/20/09 03:39 PM

My Broncos are on their way to the Super Bowl!!:banana: :banana:


We'll check back in with you in January ...

Anonimoose's photo
Tue 10/20/09 03:36 PM
Edited by Anonimoose on Tue 10/20/09 03:37 PM

ooohhhh so mad..... we F'd that one up for sure....very bitter.... careful i bite tonight rant pitchfork


I'm very glad to be posting a couple of days later, but yeah, that was one of the picks that really messed me up. My Eagles didn't help losing to the flippin' Raiders (?!?!) ill , and the Jets losing to the Bills (who lost to the Browns the week before ... go figure! huh ) was awful, too.

I went 10-4 this week, but three of the losses were big-point games ... **ugh!** sick

Anonimoose's photo
Sat 10/17/09 12:26 PM



Diligent ... the "points" Dawn put after the games have nothing to do with the spreads. If you'll notice, all the numbers 1 through 14 are used, with no duplications. These are "confidence points". When you pick games this way, you assign the highest number (in this case, 14) to the game in which you have the most confidence in your pick, then the next highest number, etc., etc. It's obvious Dawn is a Vikings fan, since she put 14 points on the Vikes against a very good Ravens team. High risk, high reward type of play. [Yes, Dawn, I know the game is in the Metrodome, but still ... :wink: ] I don't usually put my team as high as I have the last couple of weeks, simply because I've learned not to pick with my heart, but with who the Eagles played last week and who they play this weekend, it's difficult not to put a lot of weight on those games.


I'm glad you pointed that out. Now I gotta take another look.


No problem at all, Lewis ... I'm very glad someone took my explanation as a positive. :angel:

Anonimoose's photo
Fri 10/16/09 11:01 PM

What type of a sophomoric system uses "confidence points" instead of the Vegas line!? It is irrelevant how one "feels" about a team or their natural predispositions towards certain franchises. What does matter is what odds or point spread someone is willing to grant you.


Oh, yes, the betting line is SOOOOOOOOOO relevant to real life. I don't put money on games, so I really don't give a rip what the point spread is ... and since that's the only thing a betting line is really good for, that makes it just as superfluous to me as the confidence points are to you. Good day ...

Anonimoose's photo
Fri 10/16/09 10:15 PM

i agree with cincinnati winnin


What a surprise! laugh

At least you agree with me on that one! smokin

2 4 5 6 7 8 9 17 18