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#77 Apr 06 2010 at 3:13 PM Rating: Good
Lord Nobby wrote:
His Excellency MoebiusLord wrote:
Lord Nobby wrote:
His Excellency MoebiusLord wrote:
All Hail Nobby Christ!
Go Easy on me bro.

I've just had 3 days dead in a cave.

Reports are you came through alright though. Got candy out of it and all.
I just hope you get Luke or Matt's version.

Mark & John are just elaborist fantasists

Well, John was a fisherman, and you know what sort of tales they're apt to tell.
#78 Apr 06 2010 at 3:15 PM Rating: Good
Ministry of Silly Cnuts
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His Excellency MoebiusLord wrote:

Well, John was a fisherman, and you know what sort of tales they're apt to tell.
Fishermen; Priests: all child-fUckers.
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#79 Apr 06 2010 at 3:17 PM Rating: Good
Lord Nobby wrote:
His Excellency MoebiusLord wrote:

Well, John was a fisherman, and you know what sort of tales they're apt to tell.
Fishermen; Priests: all child-fUckers.

As a fisherman myself I would like to go on record now as hoping she's at least 15, an early bloomer and a gymnast when I finally succumb to the urge.
#80 Apr 06 2010 at 3:19 PM Rating: Good
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His Excellency MoebiusLord wrote:

As a fisherman myself I would like to go on record now as hoping she's at least 15, an early bloomer and a gymnast when I finally succumb to the urge.
You tick all the Cafflick boxes
____________________________
"I started out with nothin' and I still got most of it left" - Seasick Steve
#81 Apr 06 2010 at 3:22 PM Rating: Good
Lord Nobby wrote:
His Excellency MoebiusLord wrote:

As a fisherman myself I would like to go on record now as hoping she's at least 15, an early bloomer and a gymnast when I finally succumb to the urge.
You tick all the Cafflick boxes

Alright, that's just spooky. I don't use this name on the leg fetishist sites I post to. How'd you know?
#82 Apr 06 2010 at 3:23 PM Rating: Good
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His Excellency MoebiusLord wrote:
I don't use this name on the leg fetishist sites I post to. How'd you know?
S'how I roll
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#83 Apr 06 2010 at 3:24 PM Rating: Good
last
#84 Apr 06 2010 at 3:43 PM Rating: Decent
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Belkira the Tulip wrote:
Aside from the health insurance issue, which I've already admitted is pretty pro-government involvement, how are any of the Liberal viewpoints infringing rights? How do you "control people with a positive?"


If I give you $1000 a month because you are poor, you are beholden to me. You know that I could take that money away. Therefore, you will support me politically, not just because I'm doing something that is helping you, but out of a fear that if I don't get re-elected (or enough of my party does), that you might have that money taken away from you.


I'm not sure how you can't see this. Parents use allowance money to control their children all the time. It's the same damn thing.
____________________________
King Nobby wrote:
More words please
#85 Apr 06 2010 at 3:46 PM Rating: Excellent
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gbaji wrote:
Belkira the Tulip wrote:
Aside from the health insurance issue, which I've already admitted is pretty pro-government involvement, how are any of the Liberal viewpoints infringing rights? How do you "control people with a positive?"


If I give you $1000 a month because you are poor, you are beholden to me. You know that I could take that money away. Therefore, you will support me politically, not just because I'm doing something that is helping you, but out of a fear that if I don't get re-elected (or enough of my party does), that you might have that money taken away from you.


I'm not sure how you can't see this. Parents use allowance money to control their children all the time. It's the same damn thing.
It's all so clear now.

Smiley: um
____________________________
"I started out with nothin' and I still got most of it left" - Seasick Steve
#86 Apr 06 2010 at 3:51 PM Rating: Excellent
gbaji wrote:
Belkira the Tulip wrote:
Aside from the health insurance issue, which I've already admitted is pretty pro-government involvement, how are any of the Liberal viewpoints infringing rights? How do you "control people with a positive?"


If I give you $1000 a month because you are poor, you are beholden to me. You know that I could take that money away. Therefore, you will support me politically, not just because I'm doing something that is helping you, but out of a fear that if I don't get re-elected (or enough of my party does), that you might have that money taken away from you.


I'm not sure how you can't see this. Parents use allowance money to control their children all the time. It's the same damn thing.


Yeeaaaah. I think you officially stepped off the sanity train.
#87 Apr 06 2010 at 5:53 PM Rating: Decent
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Really? You've never noticed how often the Dems talk about all their social spending programs when campaigning? They go to the poor neighborhoods and talk about health care, and welfare, and lack of jobs, and providing a "safety net", education for their kids, food on their tables, etc? You don't think that influences those people to vote for them?

Just a little bit?
____________________________
King Nobby wrote:
More words please
#88 Apr 06 2010 at 6:07 PM Rating: Good
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I once made a pillow out of choir-girls' hair.

Don't judge me! Smiley: mad
____________________________
"I started out with nothin' and I still got most of it left" - Seasick Steve
#89 Apr 06 2010 at 6:08 PM Rating: Good
@#%^
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Lord Nobby wrote:
I once made a pillow out of choir-girls' hair.

Don't judge me! Smiley: mad


Did it smell like pew polish and the host?
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But I hear a tale
About a heaven in Alberta
Where they've got all hell for a basement"

#90 Apr 06 2010 at 6:11 PM Rating: Excellent
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Iamadam the Prohpet wrote:
Lord Nobby wrote:
I once made a pillow out of choir-girls' hair.

Don't judge me! Smiley: mad


Did it smell like pew polish and the host?
It was reminiscent of Kaolian and Hannah Montana videos.
____________________________
"I started out with nothin' and I still got most of it left" - Seasick Steve
#91 Apr 06 2010 at 6:29 PM Rating: Good
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Belkira the Tulip wrote:
gbaji wrote:
Belkira the Tulip wrote:
Aside from the health insurance issue, which I've already admitted is pretty pro-government involvement, how are any of the Liberal viewpoints infringing rights? How do you "control people with a positive?"


If I give you $1000 a month because you are poor, you are beholden to me. You know that I could take that money away. Therefore, you will support me politically, not just because I'm doing something that is helping you, but out of a fear that if I don't get re-elected (or enough of my party does), that you might have that money taken away from you.


I'm not sure how you can't see this. Parents use allowance money to control their children all the time. It's the same damn thing.


Yeeaaaah. I think you officially stepped off the sanity train.


gbaji being a tool and all, aside for a moment...What he says is actually true.

The one thing I would add is that some people are gullible enough to believe that so and so politician is giving you 'benefits' because they actually care about your wellbeing as opposed to your vote, and other people are gullible enough to believe that politicians care enough about your wellbeing enough to protect you from some contrived 'threat du jour' that they, and only they are able to protect you and your family from, as opposed to your vote.

In other werds, one side buys its votes using peoples tendencies towards laziness or greed and desire to get something for nothing, either with social benefits or subsidized housing/tractors or even hard cash.

The other side scares its victims with stories of threats to their 'way of life' to the point where they willingly hand over their freedoms, their children (to fight in the wars that their leaders like to start) their cash and votes, to be protected.

What this illustrates to me is that there is no shortage of people who are happy to be 'beholden' to one political affiliation or another.

Dumbasses! One and all.
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#92 Apr 06 2010 at 6:37 PM Rating: Good
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The Glorious Atomicflea wrote:
Jesucristo, you're a tard.
For adding on to your comment?

Quote:
I wish someone would abuse you so I could fail to report it
Of course you wouldn't, you're Catholic.

Edited, Apr 6th 2010 9:38pm by Uglysasquatch
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#93 Apr 06 2010 at 8:00 PM Rating: Excellent
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Uglysasquatch, Mercenary Major wrote:
The Glorious Atomicflea wrote:
Jesucristo, you're a tard.
For adding on to your comment?


/sigh
Yeah.



Tard
#94 Apr 07 2010 at 7:29 AM Rating: Good
Skelly Poker Since 2008
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Assassin Nadenu wrote:
I honestly don't see how people can continue to be Catholic. Especially if you have a young son. There's no way that I'd allow my son anywhere near a priest.
Eh, the bit of time I spent in church was as a protestant with a creepy lil pastor who was, years later, asked to step back from (not down) his position after historical allegations of getting a bit too friendly with young girls (In fact my sis, at about age 15, claimed that he 'copped a feel').

It's too bad we (societally speaking) have placed undue trust in our religious spokespeople.
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Alma wrote:
I lost my post
#95 Apr 07 2010 at 7:33 AM Rating: Good
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gbaji wrote:
Really? You've never noticed how often the Dems talk about all their social spending programs when campaigning? They go to the poor neighborhoods and talk about health care, and welfare, and lack of jobs, and providing a "safety net", education for their kids, food on their tables, etc? You don't think that influences those people to vote for them?

Just a little bit?
Our government should be the hand that feeds shouldnt it? Under your precept the masses would be beholden to religions or corporations.
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Alma wrote:
I lost my post
#96 Apr 09 2010 at 2:42 PM Rating: Good
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Update: Oh Dear.

Quote:
Pope Benedict XVI has become embroiled in new revelations over child sexual abuse, over a letter he is said to have signed in 1985 before becoming pontiff.

Associated Press said it had obtained the letter, signed by Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, resisting the defrocking of offending US priest Stephen Kiesle.


Linky

Quote:
Cardinal Ratzinger urged "as much paternal care as possible" for Kiesle.
Yeah - poor bugger had to live with his child sex offenses and needed the loving bosom of teh vatican.

Smiley: facepalm
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"I started out with nothin' and I still got most of it left" - Seasick Steve
#97 Apr 09 2010 at 3:54 PM Rating: Default
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Elinda wrote:
gbaji wrote:
Really? You've never noticed how often the Dems talk about all their social spending programs when campaigning? They go to the poor neighborhoods and talk about health care, and welfare, and lack of jobs, and providing a "safety net", education for their kids, food on their tables, etc? You don't think that influences those people to vote for them?

Just a little bit?


Our government should be the hand that feeds shouldnt it?


No. It shouldn't. It's supposed to create an environment in which we can thrive and then get the hell out of the way. Nothing in the principles of the founding of this country assumed, expected, or required that it should ever directly provide material goods for/to the people.


Quote:
Under your precept the masses would be beholden to religions or corporations.


There are many religions, corporations, and privately owned businesses both large and small. There is only one government. See. If I don't like the religion I'm in, I can leave, or choose another. If I don't like my employer, I can leave and choose another job. And because there are many of them, they'll tend to try to be the religions and workplaces that people want to work and pray in. And since there are many of them, they can each be different, and thus provide for a diverse population, with different expectations and needs.

There is only one government. If you put it into the role of replacing religion and employer, you are taking away all of those choices from the people. If I don't like how the government handles my education, what do I do? If I don't like the government jobs, what do I do? If I don't like the products of those things, what do I do?

A society is best served when government has the least influence over the people. The problem is that far far too many people don't see the dividing line between "protecting" the people and "controlling" the people. As a result, they support policies that do the latter, while shouting from the highest rooftops that they are doing the former. The very concept of "positive rights" leads to this sort of inability to distinguish between protection and control. When you see no difference between harming someone and failing to help them, you lose the ability to tell when what you're doing crosses from the government protecting you from harm, and controlling how you live.


Social liberalism as an ideology is a disaster waiting to happen. It's just that most people don't realize it.
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King Nobby wrote:
More words please
#98 Apr 09 2010 at 4:33 PM Rating: Good
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You vote for a different party. You vote for the party closest to your ideals. If there's nothing good enough, you start petitions, or hold a protest. Or you run for office.
#99 Apr 09 2010 at 6:19 PM Rating: Decent
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Aripyanfar wrote:
You vote for a different party. You vote for the party closest to your ideals. If there's nothing good enough, you start petitions, or hold a protest. Or you run for office.


So we have two different choices? Soylent green or Soylent red?

How about we give people thousands of choices by not putting government "in charge" of everything in the first place?
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King Nobby wrote:
More words please
#100 Apr 09 2010 at 6:24 PM Rating: Decent
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Elinda wrote:
Assassin Nadenu wrote:
I honestly don't see how people can continue to be Catholic. Especially if you have a young son. There's no way that I'd allow my son anywhere near a priest.
Eh, the bit of time I spent in church was as a protestant with a creepy lil pastor who was, years later, asked to step back from (not down) his position after historical allegations of getting a bit too friendly with young girls (In fact my sis, at about age 15, claimed that he 'copped a feel').

It's too bad we (societally speaking) have placed undue trust in our religious spokespeople.

Well, at least he wasn't a pederast, so that's a (small) step up.
____________________________
publiusvarus wrote:
we all know liberals are well adjusted american citizens who only want what's best for society. While conservatives are evil money grubbing scum who only want to sh*t on the little man and rob the world of its resources.
#101 Apr 10 2010 at 3:48 PM Rating: Good
gbaji wrote:
Aripyanfar wrote:
You vote for a different party. You vote for the party closest to your ideals. If there's nothing good enough, you start petitions, or hold a protest. Or you run for office.


So we have two different choices? Soylent green or Soylent red?

How about we give people thousands of choices by not putting government "in charge" of everything in the first place?
I don't think you're going to convince anyone of anything other than a lack of sanity, gbaji.

Which isn't to say that you aren't right, just that most people learn better by being subjected to an actual example than by having it explained to them. How do most people learn not to put their hands on stove burners?
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