Can we talk about the Culture of Corruption?

By where you area at, I meant drug addiction, not your life story.

Oh you mean the drug addiction I frequently put down for days or weeks at a time to travel and bee-bop around the globe without any ill effect?

LMFAO.....tell me about your cannabis "addiction" 4est....please tell how horrible was the withdraw when you kicked your weed addiction?....I gotta hear this shit.

BAAAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAH!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Keep buying antiquated racist propaganda and sucking that Nixon/Reagan dick for all you can buddy....just say NO!! HAhAHAHAHA It's being legalized and I'm going to make so much fucking money off it, it will hurt your broke ass republican tool shed grand kids feelings.

Haters gonna hate =D
 
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It wasn't just pot.

For someone who is desperately trying to pass himself of as some sort of a cultural and intellectual elite you sure do seem to have to resort to the tactics of a bully rather than being compelled by your superior status to have a polite discussion. In my experience, confident people do not have to win and belittle to make a point, ergo, I surmise that your brashness and rudeness is masking an extreme lack of confidence.
 
It wasn't just pot.

For someone who is desperately trying to pass himself of as some sort of a cultural and intellectual elite you sure do seem to have to resort to the tactics of a bully rather than being compelled by your superior status to have a polite discussion. In my experience, confident people do not have to win and belittle to make a point, ergo, I surmise that your brashness and rudeness is masking an extreme lack of confidence.

Oh you poor dear, are you being bullied by the big bad botany boy?

BOTANY BOY! LISTEN UP! YOU STOP THIS IMMEDIATELY! YOU ARE HURTING THIS DEAR MAN'S FEELINGS! YOU ARE TO STOP DISAGREEING WITH HIM AT ONCE!
 
It wasn't just pot.

YOU DON'T SAY? :eek: :rolleyes:

And the millions of highly successful MDs/Lawyers/politicians/executives/tech gurus etc etc. potheads out there agree....it most certainly was not just the pot.

For someone who is desperately trying to pass himself of as some sort of a cultural and intellectual elite you sure do seem to have to resort to the tactics of a bully rather than being compelled by your superior status to have a polite discussion. In my experience, confident people do not have to win and belittle to make a point, ergo, I surmise that your brashness and rudeness is masking an extreme lack of confidence.

"desperately trying to pass himself of as some sort of a cultural and intellectual elite"

LMFAO....where have I ever passed myself off as anything other than a farmer with a plant sci degree or a well traveled grunt among many?? Yea really trying to be a cultural and intellectual elite!! :rolleyes: I'm so blue blooded with my public school education, enlisted military service and blue collar career of playing in shit all day..... LMFAO.

If by "tactics of a bully" you mean breaking your lame duck arguments off at the base whenever you make them sure.......I'll own that. In order for me to have a polite discussion with you I would first see that you don't actually buy half of the barbaric 3rd world style bullshit you post. Actually I'm a crass grunt/farmer and I don't really have "polite" conversations as defined by some pompous twat. I call it how I see it and cuss all I want.....real talk yo!:cool:
 
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Paranoid, long on opinion, short on facts. I see why you like it.
 
I see how this attack on the left exposes the hypocrisy of your claim to be a middle of the roader.:rolleyes:

Middle of the roaders follow the trends and if the trends go left they follow them and if the trends go right they scream about radicals and racism.
 
Some more Obama "consistency..."

"If a mandate was the solution, we can try that to solve homelessness by mandating everybody to buy a house."
Famous "Activist" Constitutional Law Professor Barack Hussein Obama, 2008

"The President does not have power under the Constitution to unilaterally authorize a military attack in a situation that does not involve stopping an actual or imminent threat to the nation."
Barack Obama, December 2007

The fact that we are here today to debate raising America’s debt limit is a sign of leadership failure. It is a sign that the U.S. Government can’t pay its own bills. It is a sign that we now depend on ongoing financial assistance from foreign countries to finance our Government’s reckless fiscal policies. … Increasing America’s debt weakens us domestically and internationally. Leadership means that the buck stops here. Instead, Washington is shifting the burden of bad choices today onto the backs of our children and grandchildren. America has a debt problem and a failure of leadership. Americans deserve better.
Senator Barack Hussein Obama, 2006

The problem is, is that the way Bush has done it over the last eight years is to take out a credit card from the Bank of China in the name of our children, driving up our national debt from $5 trillion for the first 42 presidents - #43 added $4 trillion by his lonesome, so that we now have over $9 trillion of debt that we are going to have to pay back -- $30,000 for every man, woman and child. That's irresponsible. It's unpatriotic.
Barack Hussein Obama

Now we have $17 Trillion in debt...

And the Democrats and Middle of the Roaders are silent.

And lest we forget, he was against Gay Marriage before he was for Gay Marriage. :eek:
 
"That's not part of his power, but this is part of the whole theory of George Bush that he can make laws as he goes along. I disagree with that. I taught the Constitution for 10 years. I believe in the Constitution and I will obey the Constitution of the United States. We're not going to use signing statements as a way of doing an end-run around Congress...,"
Senator Barack Hussein Obama, 2008


:cool:
 
"That's not part of his power, but this is part of the whole theory of George Bush that he can make laws as he goes along. I disagree with that. I taught the Constitution for 10 years. I believe in the Constitution and I will obey the Constitution of the United States. We're not going to use signing statements as a way of doing an end-run around Congress...,"
Senator Barack Hussein Obama, 2008


:cool:

But Presidential Orders? Now we're getting somewhere. :)

Ishmael
 
But Presidential Orders? Now we're getting somewhere. :)

Ishmael

Hey, Folks, they call it ObamaCare; it's my law! I am the only arbiter here and what I say goes today, goes today, so that everything politically harmful goes away for me and blows up in the face of whoever follows me. That's what I call 21st Century LEADERSHIP! Something I can get behind...
 
The word “liberal” has taken a beating over the last few days: A Mozilla executive was hounded out of his position at the firm he co-founded by a coalition of IRS criminals and left-wing campaigners resolved to punish him for having made a donation to a successful California ballot initiative that defined marriage in traditional terms; Adam Weinstein, whose downwardly mobile credibility has taken him from ABC to Gawker, called for literally imprisoning people with the wrong views about global warming, writing, “Those malcontents must be punished and stopped”; Mr. Weinstein himself was simply forwarding a dumbed-down-enough-for-Gawker version of the arguments of philosophy professor Lawrence Torcello; Katherine Timpf, a reporter for Campus Reform, faced a human barricade to keep her from asking questions of those attending a feminist leadership conference, whose organizers informed her that the group was “inclusive” and therefore she was “not welcome here”; Charles Murray, one of the most important social scientists of his generation, was denounced as a “known white supremacist” by Texas Democrats for holding heterodox views about education policy; national Democrats spent the week arguing for the anti-free-speech side of a landmark First Amendment case and the anti-religious-freedom side of a case involving the Religious Freedom Restoration Act; Lois Lerner, the Left’s best friend at the IRS, faces contempt charges related to her role in the Democrats’ coopting the IRS as a weapon against their political enemies; Harry Reid, a liberal champion of campaign-finance reform, was caught channeling tens of thousands of dollars to his granddaughter while conspicuously omitting her surname, which is also his surname, from official documents, cloaking the transaction, while one of his California colleagues, a liberal champion of gun control, was indicted on charges of running guns to an organized-crime syndicate.

The convocation of clowns on the left screeched with one semi-literate and inchoate voice when my colleague Jonah Goldberg, borrowing the precise words of one of their own, titled a book Liberal Fascism. Most of them didn’t read it, but the ones who did apparently took what was intended as criticism and read it as a blueprint for political action.

Welcome to the Liberal Gulag.

That term may be perverse, but it is not an exaggeration. Mr. Weinstein specifically called for political activists, ranging from commentators to think-tank researchers, to be locked in cages as punishment for their political beliefs. “Those denialists should face jail,” he wrote. “You still can’t” — banality alert! — “yell ‘fire’ in a crowded theater. You shouldn’t be able to yell ‘balderdash’ at 10,883 scientific journal articles a year.” “Balderdash” — a felony. At the risk of being repetitious, let’s dwell on that for a minute: The Left is calling on people to be prosecuted for speaking their minds regarding their beliefs on an important public-policy question that is, as a political matter, the subject of hot dispute. That is the stuff of Soviet repression.

But then Soviet-style repression has long been a dream of the American Left. Consider the abuses of psychiatry that were the great hallmark of the Soviet way, and then consider that there is a cottage industry today among left-wing psychiatrists arguing that conservative political views represent a form of mental disorder. That psychiatric approach to suppressing dissent has spread quickly through the intellectual sewers of the Left, with writers everywhere from Daily Kos to Salon diagnosing instances of “RWA” — right-wing authoritarian — disorder among their political rivals. Robert Altemeyer, the father of this asinine school of so-called thought, denies that there exists such a thing as a left-wing authoritarian.

If Mr. Weinstein’s preferred method of enforcing intellectual conformity — coercion through state violence — seems extreme, consider that the jihad against Brendan Eich of Mozilla was no simple exercise in the operations of civil society. (Even if it were, it still would have been wrong; it is not as though social pressure cannot be put to illiberal and contemptible ends, something that gay-rights activists, of all people, should appreciate.) Mr. Weinstein’s victims of state repression are only hypothetical; Mr. Eich is a victim of state suppression in fact. His donation of $1,000 to a Proposition 8 group was made public through the commission of a crime by political powers — namely, the leaking of confidential IRS data to left-wing groups by their sympathizers within the agency. The leak was not intended to destroy Mr. Eich but rather to destroy Mitt Romney’s presidential campaign; Mr. Eich is nonetheless entitled to expect justice from the Department of Justice. Congress believes that it knows who the leaker is; but he has not been, and almost certainly will not be, prosecuted for his crimes. The reason for that is that the current management of the Department of Justice sympathizes with his political positions and does not wish to intervene to prevent the abuse — at the hands of government officials — of those it regards as its political enemies.

The Eich case is not simply a matter of private citizens’ airing their views about a corporate executive; those private citizens are acting as an extension of, and in at least some cases in collusion with, political agents in positions of official authority who are abusing the powers with which they are entrusted, in order to further private political ends.
Kevin D. Williamson, NRO
 
"That's not part of his power, but this is part of the whole theory of George Bush that he can make laws as he goes along. I disagree with that. I taught the Constitution for 10 years. I believe in the Constitution and I will obey the Constitution of the United States. We're not going to use signing statements as a way of doing an end-run around Congress...,"
Senator Barack Hussein Obama, 2008


:cool:

His opinion "evolved."
 
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