evince
Truthmatters
yes I would kill you fucking dead if you attacked me physically asshole
fucking dead
is the American dream dead?
- Thread starter evince
- Start date
yes I would kill you fucking dead if you attacked me physically asshole
fucking dead
She can't here...lol...but it's funny to watch her keep poking at the rules. The Socks and Mason have paid the price for her, thoughI didn't see any proof of her claims. Did you?
evince
Truthmatters
http://www.businessinsider.com/ian-b...edium=referral
for 40 years no improvement in their conditions
Eurasia Group president Ian Bremmer, the author of "Us vs. Them: The Failure of Globalism," explains how the American working and middle classes haven't seen improved standards of living over the past 40 years. This has resulted in the rise in antiestablishment figures like Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders — mirroring the populist wave in Europe. Following is a transcript of the video.
evince
Truthmatters
She can't here...lol...but it's funny to watch her keep poking at the rules. The Socks and Mason have paid the price for her, though
http://www.businessinsider.com/ian-b...edium=referral
for 40 years no improvement in their conditions
Eurasia Group president Ian Bremmer, the author of "Us vs. Them: The Failure of Globalism," explains how the American working and middle classes haven't seen improved standards of living over the past 40 years. This has resulted in the rise in antiestablishment figures like Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders — mirroring the populist wave in Europe. Following is a transcript of the video.
Eagle_Eye
Well-known member
You would and pray tell what would you kill me with rotten crotch, hit me with your bag of quarters?
Guno צְבִי
We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
He hit the nail on the head
and we see about the uneducated
and we see about the uneducated
I don't take orders from racists, racist.
Racists like you are the most hated people on the planet, I've heard.
Maybe she thinks she could drop an ATM on your head, like her character did in this scene:
Guno צְבִי
We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
yep the white christstains are the most hated
Guno צְבִי
We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
cawacko
Well-known member
I'm an idiot for responding to a troll so I'll acknowledge that point up front. Jews are actually hated the world over. Look how the strong anti-semitism currently is from our supposedy more enlightened European friends. We already know the feelings towards Jews in the Middle East. And why does Farrakhan call you an enemy? Pretty funny seeing a 69 year old troll thinking he's woke get called out by Farrakhan
Did you know that J. Roberts and Vince Gilligan based the character played by Dale Dickey (in the scene above) on Desh?
signalmankenneth
Verified User
Are America's Best Days Behind Us?
F*ckin' Ay?!!
America’s best days might be behind us, argues Eduardo Porter in a piece for the New York Times.
According to Porter, the new book The Rise and Fall of American Growth by economist Robert J. Gordon makes a convincing case that American growth, prosperity, and innovation are significantly slowing down. So much so that today’s young people will be the first generation since the end of the 1800’s to not double the standard of living of their parents.
Gordon writes that the period of 1920 to 1970 saw the greatest rate of progress in the history of this country. Unfortunately, he believes it was a one-time phenomenon.Now, progress will continue at a far more gradual pace:
The only potential saving grace is technology. Porter says that no economist is able to predict when a technological breakthrough will happen, and technological breakthroughs change everything: “Science has piggybacked on technology ever since Galileo used a telescope to develop a new understanding of the heavens. This new science, in turn, led to new technological innovations.”
Should the 99% of us prepare to tighten our belts? Or should we put faith in the words of the French economist who said, “Pessimism has consistently been a poor guide to the modern economic world”?
By Lillie M. Thomas
F*ckin' Ay?!!
America’s best days might be behind us, argues Eduardo Porter in a piece for the New York Times.
According to Porter, the new book The Rise and Fall of American Growth by economist Robert J. Gordon makes a convincing case that American growth, prosperity, and innovation are significantly slowing down. So much so that today’s young people will be the first generation since the end of the 1800’s to not double the standard of living of their parents.
Gordon writes that the period of 1920 to 1970 saw the greatest rate of progress in the history of this country. Unfortunately, he believes it was a one-time phenomenon.Now, progress will continue at a far more gradual pace:
“Innovation will trundle along at the same pace of the last 40 years, Professor Gordon predicts. Despite the burst of progress of the Internet era, total factor productivity — which captures innovation’s contribution to growth — rose over that period at about one-third the pace of the previous five decades.
That’s hardly the worst part of the story. The labor force will continue to decline, as aging baby boomers leave the work force and women’s labor supply plateaus. And gains in education, an important driver of productivity that expanded sharply in the 20th century, will contribute little.”
Further, Gordon says that what gains are made will not be shared by the majority. 99% of population will see almost no expansion of their disposable income in the next few decades.That’s hardly the worst part of the story. The labor force will continue to decline, as aging baby boomers leave the work force and women’s labor supply plateaus. And gains in education, an important driver of productivity that expanded sharply in the 20th century, will contribute little.”
The only potential saving grace is technology. Porter says that no economist is able to predict when a technological breakthrough will happen, and technological breakthroughs change everything: “Science has piggybacked on technology ever since Galileo used a telescope to develop a new understanding of the heavens. This new science, in turn, led to new technological innovations.”
Should the 99% of us prepare to tighten our belts? Or should we put faith in the words of the French economist who said, “Pessimism has consistently been a poor guide to the modern economic world”?
By Lillie M. Thomas
She still didn't answer my question, not that any of us are surprised.
waitaminute. You chased out drug dealers by spitting on them? Do you have like corrosive spit or something? they didnt have guns?