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chasfh

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Everything posted by chasfh

  1. Found the receipt!
  2. Nothing diverse, equitable or inclusive about her. 100% nepo hire.
  3. Definitely closeted. Who knows whether he was behind the six children and seven miscarriages his poor wife went through.
  4. lol valid questions
  5. Is Matt Walsh an American? Any proof of that?
  6. Full disclosure: Matt Walsh (born June 18, 1986)[1][2] is an American right-wing political activist, author, podcaster, and columnist.[3] He is the host of The Matt Walsh Show podcast and is a columnist for the American conservative website The Daily Wire. He has authored four books and starred in The Daily Wire online documentary film What Is a Woman?. ... Walsh's views have mainly been described as right-wing[68][3][69][70][71] and conservative,[60][72][73][74] but also as far-right.[75][76][77] His commentary is sometimes described by media outlets as trolling or provocation.[78][79][80][39] He labels himself a "theocratic fascist" in his Twitter biography,[81][82] which he said was an ironic response to an opponent using the label as an insult.[83] Walsh has argued that the trial of Kenosha unrest shooter Kyle Rittenhouse, who was acquitted, was malicious prosecution.[84] He has argued for banning pornography and supports restricting abortion.[85] Walsh has argued that ozone depletion and acid rain were never serious problems, in tweets that Ars Technica described as "willfully ignoring some very well-documented history".[86] Walsh believes that cannabis should not be legal. He believes that it is more dangerous than alcohol and tobacco, and that it causes violence.[87][88][89] Regarding the casting of Halle Bailey in the live-action version of The Little Mermaid (2023), Walsh said on The Daily Wire, "from a scientific perspective, it doesn't make a lot of sense to have someone with darker skin who lives deep in the ocean," and suggested that the mermaid should be translucent instead. Walsh's commentary was mocked on CNN by digital senior entertainment writer Lisa France, who said "racism is real, unfortunately, and people get so offended".[90] Later, Walsh said that "Translucent rights are human rights".[91] He jokingly called anime "satanic" in an answer to viewers' questions in one of his videos, adding "I have no argument for why it's satanic. It just seems that way to me."[92][93] He has called multiculturalism a "failed experiment".[94][third-party source needed]. ... Walsh is an opponent of the LGBT rights movement and the LGBT community, in particular the transgender rights movement and the idea of being transgender in general.[13][95] In February 2021, after a Gallup poll showed a sharp increase of people who identify as LGBT, especially bisexual and transgender, in Generation Z compared to previous generations, Walsh accused "the media, Hollywood, and the school system" of “recruiting” children into the LGBT community. Other commentators quoted by PinkNews argued that Walsh was wrong, attributing the increase to different factors, including an easing of social stigmas among younger people.[96] Shortly after the Russian invasion of Ukraine began in February 2022, Walsh accused President Joe Biden of feminizing the U.S. military and recruiting lesbians who he said "can't do three pushups", and said that it was "not a coincidence that [Russia's invasion] happened after Biden spent his first year in office focusing primarily on wokeness".[97]
  7. The Biden Administration is running the country at the moment. Same as they have since January of 2021.
  8. Imagine the tears that will flow when Biden is thanked at the DNC after a stirring video.
  9. feature not bug
  10. see you raise you
  11. That’s obviously a clear threat.
  12. With my luck I'd be the one guy getting caught!
  13. Or Idaho. Bert? 😉
  14. A lot more bubbles in Oklahoma than I would expect to see.
  15. Well, there goes my vote for Harris. Nahhh, only kidding. My vote for Harris doesn't matter because Illinois is already in the bag for Democrats.
  16. Throwing almost three million dollars at a lottery ticket seems insane to me.
  17. Well, yeah, you're right, there is that. We were never going to be legitimate playoff contender unless everything broke the right way, meaning, no injuries, and no horrible underperformances. But, as you said, we had injuries to Mize and now Olson, but also, injuries to Carpenter and Meadows (lately), earlier injuries to Urshela and Baez and Faedo and Ibanez, horrible underperformances by Tork and Lange and Maeda and Meadows (earlier), the slightly less horrible underperformance by Manning, and the ongoing awfulness that has been Baez. Top that with the fact that no one of our bullpen has shutdown closer ability, and Scott Harris would have to be flat out incompetent to believe that a trade for a veteran would put us in a good position to make the playoffs.
  18. Of course, but I would be honestly floored if he were to make any trades of minor leaguers for major leaguers to get there.
  19. Plus a lot of them come from small towns or exurbs, so even if they come from northern states, if they're from small towns, good chance they're Trumpy. Honestly, I don't want to know about which baseball players like whom or what. I really don't want to contemplate anything more about them than what relates to what they do on the field. I acknowledge ballplayers are people with thoughts and feelings and personal stories and whatnot, but I simply don't care about any of that. It's why I don't read Jason Beck's up close and personal stories designed to charm hearts and minds, things like how such and such a player overcame personal struggles—a super popular topic, and a story all of them seem to have—to make the major leagues. I mean, that's great, good for them, but I just don't find it interesting at all, because I will never know any of them as people on a one-to-one basis. I will always know them only as ballplayers from a distance. Sorry if that makes me a bad guy.
  20. Counterpoint: Most of the worst bosses I had were women. Mostly in the 1990s and 2000s. I am thinking of three in particular. All of them, snappy and backstabby. Two of them were yellers, and the other one got ****-canned because she was made a clumsy political move against her own boss. On the other hand, when I was in my consultant phase and came back to a company I myself had been given the gate by, I reported to a woman who had once been a peer and she was a dream boss. Gave me my marching orders, we talked about things along the way, she knew how to pivot based on facts on the ground. I actually looked forward to our weekly meetings. Unfortunately, she quickly moved on to something else, then I got another woman boss who was cordial and even-tempered but otherwise distant. Still way better than the other three, though.
  21. Probably because the beat guys were told to tell us he would be a stud back when we signed him. Our presence in Latin America was so bare at the time that so many of us overlooked the way the entire signing was shrouded in mystery as we handed the kid by far the most money we‘d ever paid anyone. He was 16, he had no track record anyone could locate, unknown provenance, slipped into the US in a way no one could recount. We were so desperate for a win that we ignored all that and wanted desperately to believe he was our future. The possible up side is that he is still only 21 and has time to make a mark, but really, if he hasn’t still done so in his first four years, that probably means there’s a good chance he’s going to top out in the bushes.
  22. This series will go a long way in determining what we do next Tuesday.
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