Stupid move.

@LuFins-Dad said in I'd quit.: ? He’s always been with the Dolphins. He was mediocre the first season, modest improvement 2nd season, and lights out this year while healthy. I do agree, though. The guy seems prone to head injuries. You're right. I'd confused him with Mariotta,

Nice!!!!

For sky scrapers, I wonder if arrays of smaller windmills (as opposed to one large one) will work.

I actually spent longer internally debating whether I should own up to it than I did reading the article. Damn you, Tucker Carlson!

One year. Colinford Mattis's sentence was the second of its kind delivered by U.S. District Judge Brian Cogan of the Eastern District of New York after Urooj Rahman, a public interest lawyer who joined Mattis in the firebombing, was sentenced in November to 15 months. In a pre-sentencing memo, prosecutors said they viewed "Mattis's conduct here as equally culpable to Rahman's conduct" and recommended a sentence of 18 to 24 months—well beneath the initial guideline of 10 years. Mattis's attorney, Sabrina Shroff, declined to comment. Mattis and Rahman leveraged their prestigious degrees, left-wing legal advocacy, and personal connections—including with one former Obama administration official who posted Rahman's $250,000 bail—to curry favor with the Justice Department. Liberal media outlets like NPR and New York magazine produced fawning coverage of the two after their arrest. Trump administration prosecutors had sought a 10-year sentence with a domestic terrorism enhancement for the pair, which was dropped after President Joe Biden and Attorney General Merrick Garland took office. Mattis and Rahman in June scored a sweetheart deal with Department of Justice prosecutors, pleading guilty to lesser arson and explosives charges that warranted a mere five-year sentence. New York State announced before Rahman's sentencing that both she and Mattis had been disbarred. Can you imagine what it would have been had she been parading?

Watched it yesterday. See: https://nodebb.the-new-coffee-room.club/topic/1007/what-are-you-listening-to-now/85 The Mrs. thought the "crooning" was nice. Very surprised he did not include Fleetwood Mac Rumors. The recording and mix on that album is awesome.

Man vs. food...

I think she made some good choices in semi-autos. The Ruger SR is about 2/3's the size of the Taurus. You can slip it in a purse with no problem, whereas the Taurus is maybe too much. But I'd rather have the Taurus for the truck and around the house. And the Ruger is a bit more expensive. The Shield EZ in .380 is a great gun for seniors. Grip safety, slide safety, easy racking, good sites and low recoil for a centerfire round. There are some sixty-ish grain copper bullet stuff out on the market now, that lets the .380 really punch above its weight. Keep the mag loaded and out of the gun and it's easy to chamber with a simple rack, but harder for a kid to manipulate everything to fire...If he can get his hand on the gun, he has to insert the mag, chamber, take the safety off and depress the grip safety before it can fire.

Some of the most cited bibliographical references to Critical Race Theory include: "Critical Race Theory: The Key Writings That Formed the Movement" edited by Kimberlé Crenshaw, Neil Gotanda, Gary Peller, and Kendall Thomas. This book is a comprehensive anthology of the key writings that helped establish CRT as a distinct field of inquiry. "Race, Reform, and Rebellion: The Second Reconstruction in Black America, 1945-1990" by Manning Marable. This book provides a historical overview of the Civil Rights Movement and the ways in which it contributed to the development of CRT. "Critical Race Theory: An Introduction" by Richard Delgado and Jean Stefancic. This book provides a clear and accessible introduction to CRT, including its key concepts, central arguments, and major figures. "The Social Construction of Race" edited by Richard Delgado and Stefancic. The book is a collection of essays that explore the ways in which race is constructed and maintained through social, political, and economic processes. "Critical Race Theory: The Cutting Edge" edited by Richard Delgado. This book is a collection of essays from leading CRT scholars that explore the latest developments in the field, including its applications in various fields such as education, law, and policy. "White Reign: Deploying Whiteness in America" by Joe Feagin is a critical examination of the ways in which whiteness operates as a system of power and privilege in the United States. "Racism without Racists: Color-Blind Racism and the Persistence of Racial Inequality in America" by Eduardo Bonilla-Silva. This book examines how racial inequality persists in the United States despite the widespread belief that the country is moving beyond racism. "The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness" by Michelle Alexander, which examines the ways in which the criminal justice system perpetuates racial inequality and functions as a new form of racial control. These are some of the most frequently cited references in the field of Critical Race Theory, but it is important to note that this field is an ever-evolving and growing area of study, and there are many other important works and authors that contribute to the development of this field.

@bachophile But they charge for sherpardim?

@Horace said in Two women's friendship after an airport encounter: I know both of those ladies. OK George Santos.

@jon-nyc said in Hey Jolly: @Jolly In the words of the great Ben Franklin, there will be sleep aplenty in the grave. That's how I look at things, too. The rest of the family, not so much. Mrs. Phibes is an Olympic level sleeper, and I frequently see my kids raise themselves after I've been up for about 6 hours, only to be told how tired they are. It's a good job I'm not prone to making off-the-cuff remarks.

The beatings will continue until the Republic is dissolved. The Marxists hate America. Cloward-Piven works.

LOL. The one on the left is like, geez, will you STOP???

The Swamp is real. And The Swamp has become very biased. We need several things... A partial return to the spoils system and an expansion of Trump's Schedule F. Vigorous congressional oversight. An end to the FISA Court. Special Prosecutors should be safe, effective and rare. Dispersal of Departments. Trump was right on that one, too. Too much Swamp in one place, as it tends to feed and nurture itself with career bureaucrats migrating between agencies.

Politicians can be childish? Who'd a thunk it?