Our New President - President Donald Trump
Kraichgauer wrote:
Raptor wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Raptor wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Dox47 wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Why am I not surprised that you're defending the men's right's movement, which is an arm of the Alt Right.
Why am I not surprised that you're using the worst argument in the world...
Those Alt Right a$$holes include men's rightsers. Breitbart gave them a platform.
More spinning and slithering around. And you wonder why you get treated the way you do.
And you should think why you're treated and regarded like you are.
I'm not concerned in the least or even take notice of how I'm treated. It's you that complains each time you get run up a tree. Want me to find examples?
Is being anal a lifelong thing, or do you have to work at it?
Another way of saying I can't find anything on Raptor but Raptor can easily find all kinds of things on me.
I might be anal about some things, which can be a good thing, but it's against the terms of use for me to tell you what I think about you. I've gotten PM's from multiple people over the years asking me what's wrong with you.
_________________
"The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants."
- Thomas Jefferson
Kraichgauer wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Dox47 wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Why am I not surprised that you're defending the men's right's movement, which is an arm of the Alt Right.
Why am I not surprised that you're using the worst argument in the world...
Those Alt Right a$$holes include men's rightsers. Breitbart gave them a platform.
Breitbart was correct to do so.
Dismissing the Alt Right on the basis of it encompassing some sincere white supremacists is foolish. Dismissing their grievances would be downright idiotic.
If they have legitimate gripes, they shouldn't poison said gripes with racist hate. They're the idiotic ones.
Coming from someone who recently claimed that "white men will never be a second class of citizens", that has about as much weight as aerogel. And no, I don't accept the technicality of you couching it as a collectivist statement.
Quote:
You have to explain that one to me.
Evidently you missed my previous post. It's understandable considering this thread is quite busy.
Edit: never mind, you just quoted it.
Kraichgauer wrote:
Way too many posts on this thread are filling up my email box. You people are seriously giving me a headache. I'm losing interest in responding.
Careful not to fall out of that tree...
_________________
"The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants."
- Thomas Jefferson
Shahunshah wrote:
rats_and_cats wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
I am not a feminist. Your videos aren't data they are of a few individuals. Show me the data?
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Datalis' videos showcased some of some of the most prominent, widely-followed and supported feminists of the last few years. Anita Sarkeesian's subscription numbers and crowd-funding support certainly qualifies as data.
Oh, and I'm sure you're familiar with the expression regarding the plural of "anecdote".
Illegal immigration does increase crime but the cost of deporting them is to destroy 13 million lives. It is possible that we could deal with criminals but leave law abiding immigrants alone.
If I may add, a town near me has gone to sh*t because of gang warfare and drug-related crimes brought over by illegal immigrants. Meth houses exploding, heroin epidemic, etc. This has forced many people to move and nearly trashed the economy of an already struggling area. I don't want to say the specific town for privacy reasons, but this isn't an isolated case. The livelihoods of the residents of those towns matter as much as the livelihoods of illegal immigrants. If they came over here illegally, they're already breaking the law. If they want to become a refugee, I think that should be an option open to them other than deportation, but what way do we have to tell who is here for a good reason?
Is that 5% consistently spread, or top/bottom-heavy? A 5% increase in wages could be genuinely life-changing for some of the more impoverished in either of our societies.
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
rats_and_cats wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
I am not a feminist. Your videos aren't data they are of a few individuals. Show me the data?
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Datalis' videos showcased some of some of the most prominent, widely-followed and supported feminists of the last few years. Anita Sarkeesian's subscription numbers and crowd-funding support certainly qualifies as data.
Oh, and I'm sure you're familiar with the expression regarding the plural of "anecdote".
Illegal immigration does increase crime but the cost of deporting them is to destroy 13 million lives. It is possible that we could deal with criminals but leave law abiding immigrants alone.
If I may add, a town near me has gone to sh*t because of gang warfare and drug-related crimes brought over by illegal immigrants. Meth houses exploding, heroin epidemic, etc. This has forced many people to move and nearly trashed the economy of an already struggling area. I don't want to say the specific town for privacy reasons, but this isn't an isolated case. The livelihoods of the residents of those towns matter as much as the livelihoods of illegal immigrants. If they came over here illegally, they're already breaking the law. If they want to become a refugee, I think that should be an option open to them other than deportation, but what way do we have to tell who is here for a good reason?
Is that 5% consistently spread, or top/bottom-heavy? A 5% increase in wages could be genuinely life-changing for some of the more impoverished in either of our societies.
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
rats_and_cats wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
I am not a feminist. Your videos aren't data they are of a few individuals. Show me the data?
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Datalis' videos showcased some of some of the most prominent, widely-followed and supported feminists of the last few years. Anita Sarkeesian's subscription numbers and crowd-funding support certainly qualifies as data.
Oh, and I'm sure you're familiar with the expression regarding the plural of "anecdote".
Illegal immigration does increase crime but the cost of deporting them is to destroy 13 million lives. It is possible that we could deal with criminals but leave law abiding immigrants alone.
If I may add, a town near me has gone to sh*t because of gang warfare and drug-related crimes brought over by illegal immigrants. Meth houses exploding, heroin epidemic, etc. This has forced many people to move and nearly trashed the economy of an already struggling area. I don't want to say the specific town for privacy reasons, but this isn't an isolated case. The livelihoods of the residents of those towns matter as much as the livelihoods of illegal immigrants. If they came over here illegally, they're already breaking the law. If they want to become a refugee, I think that should be an option open to them other than deportation, but what way do we have to tell who is here for a good reason?
Is that 5% consistently spread, or top/bottom-heavy? A 5% increase in wages could be genuinely life-changing for some of the more impoverished in either of our societies.
So illegal immigrants have a significantly detrimental effect on the livelihood of the most impoverished Americans.
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
rats_and_cats wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
I am not a feminist. Your videos aren't data they are of a few individuals. Show me the data?
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Datalis' videos showcased some of some of the most prominent, widely-followed and supported feminists of the last few years. Anita Sarkeesian's subscription numbers and crowd-funding support certainly qualifies as data.
Oh, and I'm sure you're familiar with the expression regarding the plural of "anecdote".
Illegal immigration does increase crime but the cost of deporting them is to destroy 13 million lives. It is possible that we could deal with criminals but leave law abiding immigrants alone.
If I may add, a town near me has gone to sh*t because of gang warfare and drug-related crimes brought over by illegal immigrants. Meth houses exploding, heroin epidemic, etc. This has forced many people to move and nearly trashed the economy of an already struggling area. I don't want to say the specific town for privacy reasons, but this isn't an isolated case. The livelihoods of the residents of those towns matter as much as the livelihoods of illegal immigrants. If they came over here illegally, they're already breaking the law. If they want to become a refugee, I think that should be an option open to them other than deportation, but what way do we have to tell who is here for a good reason?
Is that 5% consistently spread, or top/bottom-heavy? A 5% increase in wages could be genuinely life-changing for some of the more impoverished in either of our societies.
So illegal immigrants have a significantly detrimental effect on the livelihood of the most impoverished Americans.
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
rats_and_cats wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
I am not a feminist. Your videos aren't data they are of a few individuals. Show me the data?
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Datalis' videos showcased some of some of the most prominent, widely-followed and supported feminists of the last few years. Anita Sarkeesian's subscription numbers and crowd-funding support certainly qualifies as data.
Oh, and I'm sure you're familiar with the expression regarding the plural of "anecdote".
Illegal immigration does increase crime but the cost of deporting them is to destroy 13 million lives. It is possible that we could deal with criminals but leave law abiding immigrants alone.
If I may add, a town near me has gone to sh*t because of gang warfare and drug-related crimes brought over by illegal immigrants. Meth houses exploding, heroin epidemic, etc. This has forced many people to move and nearly trashed the economy of an already struggling area. I don't want to say the specific town for privacy reasons, but this isn't an isolated case. The livelihoods of the residents of those towns matter as much as the livelihoods of illegal immigrants. If they came over here illegally, they're already breaking the law. If they want to become a refugee, I think that should be an option open to them other than deportation, but what way do we have to tell who is here for a good reason?
Is that 5% consistently spread, or top/bottom-heavy? A 5% increase in wages could be genuinely life-changing for some of the more impoverished in either of our societies.
So illegal immigrants have a significantly detrimental effect on the livelihood of the most impoverished Americans.
To someone on $20k a year, $2000 is a huge sum.
Have you ever actually experienced poverty? Anyone who has experienced the soul-destroying hopelessness of living hand-to-mouth would be stunned by your trivialisation of a 7% increase in income.
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
rats_and_cats wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
I am not a feminist. Your videos aren't data they are of a few individuals. Show me the data?
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Datalis' videos showcased some of some of the most prominent, widely-followed and supported feminists of the last few years. Anita Sarkeesian's subscription numbers and crowd-funding support certainly qualifies as data.
Oh, and I'm sure you're familiar with the expression regarding the plural of "anecdote".
Illegal immigration does increase crime but the cost of deporting them is to destroy 13 million lives. It is possible that we could deal with criminals but leave law abiding immigrants alone.
If I may add, a town near me has gone to sh*t because of gang warfare and drug-related crimes brought over by illegal immigrants. Meth houses exploding, heroin epidemic, etc. This has forced many people to move and nearly trashed the economy of an already struggling area. I don't want to say the specific town for privacy reasons, but this isn't an isolated case. The livelihoods of the residents of those towns matter as much as the livelihoods of illegal immigrants. If they came over here illegally, they're already breaking the law. If they want to become a refugee, I think that should be an option open to them other than deportation, but what way do we have to tell who is here for a good reason?
Is that 5% consistently spread, or top/bottom-heavy? A 5% increase in wages could be genuinely life-changing for some of the more impoverished in either of our societies.
So illegal immigrants have a significantly detrimental effect on the livelihood of the most impoverished Americans.
To someone on $20k a year, $2000 is a huge sum.
Have you ever actually experienced poverty? Anyone who has experienced the soul-destroying hopelessness of living hand-to-mouth would be stunned by your trivialisation of a 7% increase in income.
Shahunshah wrote:
rats_and_cats wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
I am not a feminist. Your videos aren't data they are of a few individuals. Show me the data?
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Datalis' videos showcased some of some of the most prominent, widely-followed and supported feminists of the last few years. Anita Sarkeesian's subscription numbers and crowd-funding support certainly qualifies as data.
Oh, and I'm sure you're familiar with the expression regarding the plural of "anecdote".
Illegal immigration does increase crime but the cost of deporting them is to destroy 13 million lives. It is possible that we could deal with criminals but leave law abiding immigrants alone.
If I may add, a town near me has gone to sh*t because of gang warfare and drug-related crimes brought over by illegal immigrants. Meth houses exploding, heroin epidemic, etc. This has forced many people to move and nearly trashed the economy of an already struggling area. I don't want to say the specific town for privacy reasons, but this isn't an isolated case. The livelihoods of the residents of those towns matter as much as the livelihoods of illegal immigrants. If they came over here illegally, they're already breaking the law. If they want to become a refugee, I think that should be an option open to them other than deportation, but what way do we have to tell who is here for a good reason?
It's not just wages and jobs. It's also property values, safety, and a sense of community. Doing nothing about the illegal immigrants would be ignoring the people in these communities.
rats_and_cats wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
rats_and_cats wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
I am not a feminist. Your videos aren't data they are of a few individuals. Show me the data?
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Everything about my experience and my family's contradicts what you are saying.
Datalis' videos showcased some of some of the most prominent, widely-followed and supported feminists of the last few years. Anita Sarkeesian's subscription numbers and crowd-funding support certainly qualifies as data.
Oh, and I'm sure you're familiar with the expression regarding the plural of "anecdote".
Illegal immigration does increase crime but the cost of deporting them is to destroy 13 million lives. It is possible that we could deal with criminals but leave law abiding immigrants alone.
If I may add, a town near me has gone to sh*t because of gang warfare and drug-related crimes brought over by illegal immigrants. Meth houses exploding, heroin epidemic, etc. This has forced many people to move and nearly trashed the economy of an already struggling area. I don't want to say the specific town for privacy reasons, but this isn't an isolated case. The livelihoods of the residents of those towns matter as much as the livelihoods of illegal immigrants. If they came over here illegally, they're already breaking the law. If they want to become a refugee, I think that should be an option open to them other than deportation, but what way do we have to tell who is here for a good reason?
It's not just wages and jobs. It's also property values, safety, and a sense of community. Doing nothing about the illegal immigrants would be ignoring the people in these communities.
Shahunshah wrote:
That kind of income means you don't have enough to push beyond your positon in life. The US poverty line is 12000 earning 20k is still enough to avert that.
The US poverty line is $12000 for a single person with no dependents.
Four people, including two dependent children, is $24000.
And frankly, that $12000 figure is no more than an arbitrary marker for policy-making rather than a genuine understanding of life below the breadline. It puts me in mind of Iain Duncan Smith's claim that he could live on £53 per week, which he followed up with outrage when challenged to do so.
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
That kind of income means you don't have enough to push beyond your positon in life. The US poverty line is 12000 earning 20k is still enough to avert that.
The US poverty line is $12000 for a single person with no dependents.
Four people, including two dependent children, is $24000.
And frankly, that $12000 figure is no more than an arbitrary marker for policy-making rather than a genuine understanding of life below the breadline. It puts me in mind of Iain Duncan Smith's claim that he could live on £53 per week, which he followed up with outrage when challenged to do so.
Shahunshah wrote:
adifferentname wrote:
Shahunshah wrote:
That kind of income means you don't have enough to push beyond your positon in life. The US poverty line is 12000 earning 20k is still enough to avert that.
The US poverty line is $12000 for a single person with no dependents.
Four people, including two dependent children, is $24000.
And frankly, that $12000 figure is no more than an arbitrary marker for policy-making rather than a genuine understanding of life below the breadline. It puts me in mind of Iain Duncan Smith's claim that he could live on £53 per week, which he followed up with outrage when challenged to do so.
My point is that it's almost double someone who lives in greater poverty. I don't accept the premise that someone making $20000 can be considered to be even moderately wealthy by Western standards. I'm also pointing out that you're applying the government's arbitrary figures to arbitrary demographics, when the reality is that more than 40 million Americans live below the poverty line according to those same figures.
The privilege of prosperity and the attitude of the haves towards the have-nots is as old as human hierarchies, and is the true measure of how the electorate is divided today. The identity politics of black vs white, man vs woman, heterosexual vs non-heterosexual has subverted that struggle and promoted a flawed narrative that disenfranchises whole swathes of America in the name of some pseudo-religious moralistic horse manure.
When you put the people who, by your own admission, are directly impacting those forgotten Americans, at the front of the queue, you're slapping your impoverished countrymen in the face.
Kraichgauer
Veteran

Joined: 12 Apr 2010
Gender: Male
Posts: 48,743
Location: Spokane area, Washington state.
Misslizard wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Raptor wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Way too many posts on this thread are filling up my email box. You people are seriously giving me a headache. I'm losing interest in responding.
Careful not to fall out of that tree...I told you before, when I'm in that tree, it's easier for me to pee on you.
Drink several beers before climbing the tree,make sure your bladder is good and full.He might like a nice warm golden shower.
He can have Trump join him for said golden shower.

_________________
-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer
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