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Cancun Cruz…..what a moron


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4 hours ago, Mainecat said:

He’s the Senator from TEXAS

stupid fuck. 

Do you know what the difference is between a senator and a governor are and what their capabilities are within the state?? Not that I'm a Cruz fan, but I don't think you have a clue on what the difference is in their capacities in the states they represent..Which is pretty friggin funny as you call someone a "stupid fuck" and also scary at the same time because it's obvious you have no idea 

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How far is Rio Grande from El Paso? Here's the quick answer if you have friends taking shifts as driver so that you can make the entire trip by car without stopping. Nonstop drive: 753 miles or 1212 km Driving time: 12 hours, 46 minutes This is a really long drive, so it's not very realistic to drive nonstop.
 
 
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3 hours ago, Rigid1 said:

Do you know what the difference is between a senator and a governor are and what their capabilities are within the state?? Not that I'm a Cruz fan, but I don't think you have a clue on what the difference is in their capacities in the states they represent..Which is pretty friggin funny as you call someone a "stupid fuck" and also scary at the same time because it's obvious you have no idea 

Dude really? You aren’t this stupid are you?

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He should of said Biden has never been to the area of the border crossings in the Rio Grande valley

Stupid use of words . Obviously not what he meant to say.

Who the fuck cares . Bottom line is Biden has been a huge failure of the Border . All of America knows this even mainefag and snowcunt. they just pretend otherwise. 

Edited by EvilBird
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Just now, spin_dry said:

El Paso is in the Rio Grande valley. Rio Grande is also a city. Hopefully that clears matters up. :lol: 

You might want to use google there champ . Its not considered to be in the Rio Grande valley despite the river being right there . 

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The Rio Grande Valley (informally called The Valley) is a region in Deep South Texas, which includes Cameron, Hidalgo, Starr, and Willacy counties. To the east this region is bordered by the Gulf Coast of Texas. To the south it is bordered by the Rio Grande River and the state of Tamaulipas, Mexico. To the north and west it is bordered by the Texas counties of Kenedy, Brooks, Jim Hogg, and Zapata.

The region is known for its warm weather, exotic birds, citrus orchards and large volume of palm trees. The warm weather attracts large number of retirees from the Northern United States and Canada during the winter months. Its abundance of great shopping opportunities attracts Mexican nationals throughout the year. Beach lovers and sports fishermen are drawn to South Padre Island, Port Isabel, and Port Mansfield on the Gulf Coast. Bird-watchers can watch a wide variety of exotic birds throughout the region.

 

https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Rio_Grande_Valley

 

AC1A7608-2BD1-48DC-8C61-D3FF864DC163.jpeg

Edited by EvilBird
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16 minutes ago, EvilBird said:

You might want to use google there champ . Its not considered to be in the Rio Grande valley despite the river being right there . 

There’s two ways to look at it. Culturally or geographically. From a geolgraphic point of view El Paso is on the rio grande river valley. In all actuality, there really is no river valley in Texas. It’s more a cultural reference to the more fertile delta regions. You’ll find no valley down there. 

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Just now, spin_dry said:

There’s two ways to look at it. Culturally or geographically. From a geolgraphic point of view El Paso is on the rio grande river valley. In all actuality, there really is no river valley in Texas. It’s more a cultural reference to the more fertile delta regions. You’ll find no valley down there. 

Welp according to actual Texans, El Paso is not considered to be in the Rio Grande Valley. 

Thread fail . :owned:

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This guy nails it 

 

Geographically speaking, El Paso is certainly in the Rio Grande Valley, inasmuch as the river flows directly through the town, or more specifically, forms the border between the US and Mexico, to the immediate south of the city.

However, in a cultural sense, “The Valley,” as it’s commonly known in Texas, extends from Port Isabel at the mouth of the river only up to Falcon Lake reservoir, some forty miles southeast of Laredo, Texas. The river’s course above the dam that forms this large, manmade lake, runs roughly north by northwest up through Del Rio then winds down and up and around the “Big Bend” area and then on to Presidio and El Paso is culturally different; the topographic features of the landscape change dynamically from the more verdant and fertile areas to the southeast and onto the Gulf of Mexico to high and rocky dessert, marked by mountainous terrain and a paucity of rainfall.

Notably, the Rio Grand continues north to its head waters high in the Colorado Rockies, where snow melt feeds the river and drives water downstream; many other cities such as Las Cruces, Socorro, Albuquerque, and Taos, New Mexico are along its course. In places it’s marked by deep gorges and magnificently rich farmland fed by the river’s waters. As high as Wolf Creek Pass in Colorado, where the river narrows to a breadth that a child could throw a stone across, the “valley” continues as well.

But when you see a reference to “The Rio Grande Valley,” it’s more of a cultural distinction than a geographic one. Cities such as Brownsville, Reynosa, and other border towns dot this area which is benefitted by irrigation from this once navigable waterway.

 
 
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2 minutes ago, spin_dry said:

This guy nails it 

 

Geographically speaking, El Paso is certainly in the Rio Grande Valley, inasmuch as the river flows directly through the town, or more specifically, forms the border between the US and Mexico, to the immediate south of the city.

However, in a cultural sense, “The Valley,” as it’s commonly known in Texas, extends from Port Isabel at the mouth of the river only up to Falcon Lake reservoir, some forty miles southeast of Laredo, Texas. The river’s course above the dam that forms this large, manmade lake, runs roughly north by northwest up through Del Rio then winds down and up and around the “Big Bend” area and then on to Presidio and El Paso is culturally different; the topographic features of the landscape change dynamically from the more verdant and fertile areas to the southeast and onto the Gulf of Mexico to high and rocky dessert, marked by mountainous terrain and a paucity of rainfall.

Notably, the Rio Grand continues north to its head waters high in the Colorado Rockies, where snow melt feeds the river and drives water downstream; many other cities such as Las Cruces, Socorro, Albuquerque, and Taos, New Mexico are along its course. In places it’s marked by deep gorges and magnificently rich farmland fed by the river’s waters. As high as Wolf Creek Pass in Colorado, where the river narrows to a breadth that a child could throw a stone across, the “valley” continues as well.

But when you see a reference to “The Rio Grande Valley,” it’s more of a cultural distinction than a geographic one. Cities such as Brownsville, Reynosa, and other border towns dot this area which is benefitted by irrigation from this once navigable waterway.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

So now go back to Cruz's quote. 

Thread fail and Libtard "gotcha" fail. 

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