November 8, 20241 yr https://x.com/comradedoyie/status/1854615703157936141?s=46&t=CkXFethQbtlUuxxnf9eOIA
November 8, 20241 yr 1 hour ago, mayanh8 said: Yo who can tell me if the community note got added before or after zuker posted this? No. Because I saw it, sent it to schmoopie real quick and then looked it up.
November 8, 20241 yr 1 hour ago, Diehardfan said: Damn. The narrative about Trump having an enemy’s list? This fits that.
November 8, 20241 yr 26 minutes ago, TEW said: Bro you are literally a Hamas supporter. Physician heal thyself! Fake news. I think @Dave Moss is actually good people. Although I don't get this...
November 8, 20241 yr 1 hour ago, TEW said: Bro you are literally a Hamas supporter. Physician heal thyself! I’m not
November 8, 20241 yr 50 minutes ago, Arthur Jackson said: Fake news. I think @Dave Moss is actually good people. Although I don't get this... Well, it depends what her ass looks like
November 8, 20241 yr Imagine regularly posting tweets that end up with community notes attached and thinking you’re the one who is informed.
November 8, 20241 yr On the Republican Party’s gains with Latino voters, Todd noted that "the Republican Party treated them the same way they treated White working-class voters,” while "the Democratic Party has spent a lot of time treating it as an identity group.”
November 8, 20241 yr 1 hour ago, Dave Moss said: Imagine regularly posting tweets that end up with community notes attached and thinking you’re the one who is informed. They're getting a little carried away...
November 8, 20241 yr Regardless of who you wanted to win or lose, I think everyone can agree that life is SO much better without all the political ads!
November 8, 20241 yr 22 minutes ago, Diehardfan said: Sounds about right What is it that you think is happening here?
November 8, 20241 yr It’s nice the political ads are gone. If only the MAGA conspiracy theories would go away too.
November 8, 20241 yr 12 hours ago, Procus said: That is incorrect, entirely so. The two are not mutually exclusive. In the U.S., there is no state religion, although I would say this nation is in large part a Christian nation, or at least was a Christian nation. In the U.K., the Church of England is the state church of England and Wales, and the Church of Scotland is the state church of Scotland. However, the Human Rights Act of 1998 protects and individual's right to choose and practice any particular religion of such individual's choice. You are not a lawyer. The words God and Christianity appear nowhere in the Constitution. This is not an accident. Founding fathers may have been predominantly Christian, but they recognized the dangers that undue influence of religious beliefs could have on policy. Jefferson himself openly discussed the wall of separation and the intent for the government of Men to be secular. The human rights act of 1998 is irrelevant.
November 8, 20241 yr 10 hours ago, Diehardfan said: I'm going to quote you a second time so the civility on your part didn't get lost in the discussion. "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” It does not say separation of church and state or the abolition of religion from government. They didn't want a clone of the king and the Church of England. They didn't want the government to dictate people's beliefs or control religions, hence Jefferson's Danbury Baptist letter. Like many things, they were protecting against the intrusion of the government. It probably also had something to do with local leaders burning people at the stake and throwing them in rivers. The wall statement in the Danbury letter is where people get the separation from, not the Constitution. The funny thing, which shows they are taking it out of context, is Jefferson went to church in the Capital Building, where they held church services. If he was so against things to the degree people want to suggest and believed in the absence of religion in government, then why did he attend church literally in the Capital where Congress met? The oath of office on a bible with "so help me God" came from Washington. So if there is supposed to be an absence of religion in government, then why do people get sworn in on a bible and say so help me God? So I stand behind freedom of not from religion. @JohnSnowsHair since we talked about it There is nothing wrong with individuals elected to public service being outwardly religious. There IS something wrong with religious beliefs influencing policy. This is why it is correct that schools should not start their day with a prayer. That is coercive by the state. Starting the day with a moment of silence for personal reflection where individuals who choose to can take time to pray is perfectly fine. That's the line.
November 8, 20241 yr 6 hours ago, mayanh8 said: They're getting a little carried away... Troy, Super Troopers, Succession, and McDonald's spokesman. What range.
November 8, 20241 yr The cost of butter is a revelation to the "Americans are just economically illiterate" crowd.
November 8, 20241 yr 48 minutes ago, JohnSnowsHair said: Troy, Super Troopers, Succession, and McDonald's spokesman. What range. And not one of those in his real accent.
November 8, 20241 yr 5 minutes ago, Mike31mt said: The cost of butter is a revelation to the "Americans are just economically illiterate" crowd. I honestly had no idea $3 was such a problem. Are people just eating sticks of butter? Like, seriously, we buy a pack of butter maybe once every month or so.
November 8, 20241 yr 1 minute ago, mayanh8 said: I honestly had no idea $3 was such a problem. Are people just eating sticks of butter? Like, seriously, we buy a pack of butter maybe once every month or so. It may not be for you, but the peons who used to vote Dem seemed to care.
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