snatchslayer

Awesome

That's actually Hartman and a hot dog left for the birds

I'll eat anything. As long as it had parents

I remember this . And cancer blows donkeys for quarters

Exactly

I rode with a few guys that were obsessed with getting big miles . Not me. I take my time, enjoy the scenery ,take pics and shoot the shit at the shelters

Nice sleds .damn I'm really interested in how it was back then . Must have been pretty crazy

Holy shit I ain't sayiin nuthin

I just realized that ..whoops

How the fuck is this racist prick so popular and how the fuck does a presidential candidate get on list for being banned from a country From The Atlantic CityLab MENU Britain's Parliament Just Debated Banning Donald Trump From the U.K. Contempt for his anti-Muslim rhetoric turned out to be bipartisan. FEARGUS O'SULLIVAN @FeargusOSull Jan 22, 2016 Comments Donald Trump visiting Scotland in summer 2015. (Reuters Pictures) It’s not just in the U.S. that Donald Trump’s campaign for the Republican presidential nomination is making waves. This week the U.K. parliament debated whether or not Trump should be barred from entering Britain—with a depth and seriousness that might surprise outsiders. The session held on Monday (available in full here) came after outrage over Trump’s recent call for a ban on Muslims entering the U.S. A petition calling for the U.K. to bar him in return gained more than 570,000 signatures, enough under British parliamentary conventions to bring up the subject for debate time. Part of the ire in Britain comes from widespread suspicion that discriminatory policies are already in place at the U.S. border—a concern bolstered by the recent barring of aBritish Muslim family en route to Disneyland. Monday’s debate in itself is not enough to change policy; no final vote was taken. But it did reveal a high level of hostility in a session where condemnation of Trump’s anti-Muslim rhetoric turned out to be bipartisan. In fact, as part of an all-around roasting of Trump, the central question boiled down to this: Would banning him from Britain be a stand to protect the country’s minorities, or would it only serve to gain Trump greater publicity? The pro-ban side had some strong arguments in its arsenal. The U.K. government does, after all, exclude some foreign visitors who it believes risk encouraging hatred. As Scottish National Party MP Tasmina Ahmed-Sheikh put it: Labour MP Tulip Siddiq insisted on the importance of taking Trump seriously: Speakers against the potential ban made the point that it risked descending into posture politics, adopting the same tactics as the man himself. As Conservative MP Paul Scully put it: Another conservative MP, Edward Leigh, portrayed the ban as something that could only damage the U.K. to Trump’s benefit: Over all this hung the issue of America’s international prestige and the degree to which Trump’s media platform might affect it. Labour MP Paul Flynn was careful to draw a line between condemning Trump and condemning America: Other MPs weren’t so sure. Conservative Sam Gyimah insisted that rather than being an aberration, Trump’s anti-Muslim stance was really a case of business as usual: Beneath the exchange ran an uncomfortable truth: Even if the British public wants a debate, the chances of Donald Trump being stopped from entering the country remain extremely slim. There seems, indeed, to be a growing fear that Trump is someone whom the U.K. and other countries might just possibly need to deal with as a President some day. But although many are starting to realize that might be an outside possibility, that doesn’t mean they have to pretend to like it. PREVIOUS An Infrastructure Startup for All Those Crumbling Roads NEXT Microgrids Might Be Ready for the Big City About the Author Feargus O'Sullivan is a London-based contributing writer to CityLab, with a focus on Europe. ALL POSTS @FeargusOSull MOST POPULAR Can China's Futuristic 'Straddling Bus' Finally Become a Reality? Why 2014 Marked a Historic Shift in Housing Arrangements Explore the Creepy Underground Pedestrian Tunnels of Downtown L.A. Geographic Inequality Is Swallowing the Recovery Mapping the Incredible Spread of Million-Dollar Homes Across San Francisco Watch Colorful Bursts of Commuters From Each U.S. County Visualizing 40 Years of the American Diet Is Tourism Spoiling Iceland? Is FOMO Driving Your Housing Decisions? Are Millennial 'Stealth Dorms' Ruining Texas Cities? SEE ALL STORIES STORE T-Shirts, Mugs, and More GO CITYFIXER Solutions for an Urbanizing World GO BACK TO TOP CityLab Share Tweet MENU Through original reporting, sharp analysis, and visual storytelling, CityLabinforms and inspires the people who are creating the cities of the future—and those who want to live there. Follow Newsletter sign up Today’s Top Stories This Week’s Most Popular Stories I want to receive updates from partners and sponsors. More About CityLab Elsewhere at Atlantic Media Copyright 2016 The Atlantic Monthly Group.

I would think In rape instances I would be pro. But what a decision. Glad I don't have to make it

Hopefully him in jail

200 miles is my top day,and that was on the old tripple lol. Like to keep it around 120 tho 200 kicks my ass

Holy fuck...that's brutal lol

There it is

Good on the adoption stuff tho awesome

I think that things for real. Saw a video o it lol .

For the longest time,I thought this was your family

Damn Cat . I owned one and it was a great sled ,but that was before the Yamaha hand holding bullshit. Agreed on the price shenanigans, less competition is never a good thing Wtf is with this multiple quote shit

Wtf. Secret code ?

Meh . I'm staying. I like it it here

You'd have to use birth control in order for it to be effective. People are stupid

Pretty cool

I saw them in Winnipeg at the forks eons ago. I believe it was Canada day . Kicked ass