All Activity
- Past hour
-
Soon Flock, Soon
You could poke holes in Nina's sisters opinion
-
Threats fly as Trump loses it over wildfire smoke 'invading' US skies.
does this fall under the blanket of VANDALISM ? asking for our Canadian friends...
-
Threats fly as Trump loses it over wildfire smoke 'invading' US skies.
That’s where we stayed too, nice little air bnb at the base of the mountain. Probably why Jeff chose that spot. Ate at the Yourt Bistro a couple nights.
-
Soon Flock, Soon
Trump is spreading suspicion of fraud before an upcoming election that he has fucked up big time for Republicans, this way he can blame something other than his own self.
-
Soon Flock, Soon
No he doesn’t, that’s why it falls apart so easily. Nothing new. Post up some more “receipts “ that we can easily poke holes in. 😂
-
Soon Flock, Soon
No it didn't. Trump has receipts. Have you even looked. Your brainwashing came through again Mr 20 million lives saved
-
Threats fly as Trump loses it over wildfire smoke 'invading' US skies.
The first time we went we jumped in on a friend's annual Thanksgiving weekend ride with his buddies. We stayed at a new cabin right at the base of the ski area. Passion Quebec if my memory is right. That would have been Jeff's first trip there, too. Turns out I made a good friend from that ride. He lived in southern NH at the time. He retired early and had a house built the next town over from me.
- Today
-
Don’t the joos understand that America is a Christian country?
It's like picking thru the special needs class for a Reach for the Top team.
-
Threats fly as Trump loses it over wildfire smoke 'invading' US skies.
Whoa now you're bringing up my nuts and lips. Sounds like a well adjusted retired boomer. 3rd paragraph.
-
Soon Flock, Soon
Oh bummer, your shit fell apart again.
-
Don’t the joos understand that America is a Christian country?
Was. It's mooslum now. Can you get on that Northern border wall please, quickly....to keep the fentanyl out. We've been sending you that by the truckload so it's in your best interest.
-
What you working on today?
Replacing a lead frame/connector plate in a 6R80 transmission from and F150. It was throwing a PO722 code and stuck in 5th. Messy job.
-
Meme thread
- Threats fly as Trump loses it over wildfire smoke 'invading' US skies.
- Meme thread
- Threats fly as Trump loses it over wildfire smoke 'invading' US skies.
I'm waiting for the N-95 supply running out. Mask up bisshes!- Threats fly as Trump loses it over wildfire smoke 'invading' US skies.
Your never at a loss for stupid shit to say- Threats fly as Trump loses it over wildfire smoke 'invading' US skies.
I suppose he will blame the snow from Canada this winter.- He’s fuckin lost his mind
- Soon Flock, Soon
Two nights ago, President Trump went on national television and again called out the vulnerability of electronic voting machines to manipulation. The White House election-integrity page puts it bluntly: “For years Americans were blatantly lied to about the security of our election infrastructure, including electronic voting machines and ballot-counting systems.” In its typical smokescreen tactic to distract the public from the facts, the left immediately dismissed the concerns as a “conspiracy theory.” But in this case, not so fast... The left should have asked federal democrat Judge Amy Totenberg first. In October 2020—just weeks before the presidential election—U.S. District Judge Amy Totenberg of the Northern District of Georgia issued a lengthy opinion in Curling v. Raffensperger. The case was brought by progressive groups, including the Coalition for Good Governance, challenging Georgia’s new Dominion ballot-marking device (BMD) system. That system, selected under then-Governor Brian Kemp, puts a Dominion machine in every county in the state. Before the 2020 election turned the issue partisan, left-leaning organizations and even Rachel Maddow’s MSNBC praised the lawsuit for highlighting serious problems with Georgia’s voting equipment. Judge Totenberg is no conservative. She is a Democrat appointed by Barack Obama. She is the sister of longtime liberal NPR legal correspondent Nina Totenberg. Yet her October 11, 2020, Opinion and Order contains some of the most devastating judicial findings ever written about the reliability of Dominion’s QR-code-based ballot-marking devices. The core problem Totenberg identified is simple and profound: voters never get to verify the votes that are actually counted. She wrote that “the tabulation of the vote is actually based on the ballot’s non-encrypted QR barcode on the ballot—designed to summarize the voter’s ballot selections in code—that by itself is not voter reviewable or verifiable.” The human-readable text on the paper is irrelevant. The scanner “tabulates the ballot votes solely based on the QR code—and not based on the human readable text on the printed ballot.” The Court laid out the evidence in stark terms: Totenberg quoted the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine: Later in the opinion, she summarized the constitutional injury: voters are forced Votes cast on these machines “pose the significant risk of having the votes altered, diluted, or effectively not counted.” Plaintiffs had shown “demonstrable evidence” that the system puts voters “at imminent risk of deprivation of their fundamental right to cast an effective vote (i.e., a vote that is accurately counted).” The Court viewed that burden as “significant.” Totenberg ultimately declined to order a statewide switch to hand-marked paper ballots for the 2020 election. She cited the Purcell principle—the danger of court-ordered changes so close to an election. But she did not walk back her findings about the machines themselves. She noted that the Secretary of State and State Election Board still had the opportunity to strengthen verification and auditing for future cycles. The problems she identified did not vanish after Election Day. Subsequent CISA advisories and further expert analysis only reinforced them. This is not a right-wing judge or a Trump-appointed judge. This is an Obama appointee, the sister of Nina Totenberg, writing in a case brought by progressive plaintiffs who were once celebrated on MSNBC. Her own words establish that Georgia’s Dominion system—used in every county—relies on an unverifiable, non-encrypted QR code that voters cannot check, that is vulnerable to manipulation, and that cannot be meaningfully audited. Trump Is Right About Voting Machines - American Thinker President Trump is not inventing a problem. A federal judge who is nobody’s idea of a conservative already put it in the Federal Reporter. The only question left is whether the country is finally willing to listen.- Threats fly as Trump loses it over wildfire smoke 'invading' US skies.
I see you are doing your part- Threats fly as Trump loses it over wildfire smoke 'invading' US skies.
The smoke as it travels through the atmosphere changes and gets more harmful. Last year or the year before it smelled almost like burning plastic. Fire has been around since the beginning of time sure but this shit coming out of Canada has been four years in row. I don’t remember anything like this before that.- Threats fly as Trump loses it over wildfire smoke 'invading' US skies.
I’m not sure what the issue is, the reason we went there in the first place was because it was the only place with rideable snow. And they had a boat load of it. The area caters to the sport big time.- Random Photo Thread
In Bristol it was just me and a deckhand, easy job just long hours. In Puerto Rico I was covering for a guy whose father passed away. Now Im with my normal crew except we are on a different boat while our boat gets repairs for the next 4-6 months.- Two-thirds of Americans find groceries unaffordable, Post-Ipsos poll finds
More queefs emenating from Connecticut…so boring.😂😂 - Threats fly as Trump loses it over wildfire smoke 'invading' US skies.
Account
Navigation
Search
Configure browser push notifications
Chrome (Android)
- Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
- Tap Permissions → Notifications.
- Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
- Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
- Select Site settings.
- Find Notifications and adjust your preference.
Safari (iOS 16.4+)
- Ensure the site is installed via Add to Home Screen.
- Open Settings App → Notifications.
- Find your app name and adjust your preference.
Safari (macOS)
- Go to Safari → Preferences.
- Click the Websites tab.
- Select Notifications in the sidebar.
- Find this website and adjust your preference.
Edge (Android)
- Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
- Tap Permissions.
- Find Notifications and adjust your preference.
Edge (Desktop)
- Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
- Click Permissions for this site.
- Find Notifications and adjust your preference.
Firefox (Android)
- Go to Settings → Site permissions.
- Tap Notifications.
- Find this site in the list and adjust your preference.
Firefox (Desktop)
- Open Firefox Settings.
- Search for Notifications.
- Find this site in the list and adjust your preference.