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Globetrotter747
| Favorite team: | |
| Location: | |
| Biography: | |
| Interests: | Traveling, reading, working out, movies, music, among other things. |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 5924 |
| Registered on: | 9/30/2017 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
Recent Posts
Message
re: What is the main reason you vote Republican?
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 9/12/26 at 7:30 am to SaintsReportExile
quote:
What is the main reason you vote Republican?
Because Democrats have gone insane and care more about Mateo who just crossed the border illegally five minutes ago than they do a tax-paying multigenerational American with a productive job and a grandfather who ran up Omaha Beach.
I used to be independent and have voted for both sides in the past. Now? I vote red across the board, period. It doesn’t matter who is on the ballot.
re: Did the passengers overpower the terrorists on Flight 93?
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 9/10/26 at 2:38 pm to sqerty
quote:
No one mentions the ramming attack plan of Penny and the guy I can't remember his name.
I alluded to that when I said stopping 93 “in any way.”
The ramming attack would have been too late if the passengers hadn’t intervened. The fighters took off 30 minutes after 93 crashed and at least 15 minutes after it would have arrived in D.C. if uninterrupted.
The military was unprepared to respond and stop 93 so quickly, even in unconventional ways.
re: Did the passengers overpower the terrorists on Flight 93?
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 9/10/26 at 12:44 pm to weagle1999
It’s all very simple:
1. Flight 93 was delayed, and the terrorists on that flight also waited a little longer than the others to hijack the plane. This allowed the passengers time to learn about the plot by phone calls to family, etc., on the ground and attempt to stop it.
2. The passengers organized themselves and stormed the cockpit.
3. The terrorists realized the passengers would stop them before reaching their intended target, which was probably the Capitol, and went ahead and crashed the plane.
4. The military did not respond quickly enough stop 93 in any way. Without passenger intervention, it would have reached its target.
1. Flight 93 was delayed, and the terrorists on that flight also waited a little longer than the others to hijack the plane. This allowed the passengers time to learn about the plot by phone calls to family, etc., on the ground and attempt to stop it.
2. The passengers organized themselves and stormed the cockpit.
3. The terrorists realized the passengers would stop them before reaching their intended target, which was probably the Capitol, and went ahead and crashed the plane.
4. The military did not respond quickly enough stop 93 in any way. Without passenger intervention, it would have reached its target.
re: Clemson football has fallen off a cliff...
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 9/6/26 at 8:09 am to BatonRougeBuckeye
quote:
Well on some level I respect Dabo for not giving in to it all.
He’s in the middle of a $115,000,000 contract. Clemson would owe him $57.000,000 if they fired him at the end of the season. Absurd money for what is essentially an extracurricular activity at an institution of higher learning.
Dabo (and other coaches) are eating at the same trough of greed and money as the players. The coaches were just there first, and any coaches who try to butt out players looking for a spot to feed won’t survive.
But Clemson’s problems are bigger than NIL and the portal. They have looked dysfunctional at times in recent years, and Dabo has made a number of coordinator and assistant changes on both sides of the ball that haven’t improved the program. Morris is the third OC in five years, and he isn’t off to a very good start.
re: If you had a family member killed by someone would you want the death penalty or no?
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 9/5/26 at 5:58 pm to BFANLC
quote:
If you had a family member killed by someone would you want the death penalty or no?
I think anyone unquestionably guilty of murder deserves the death penalty regardless of whether or not I am related to the victim.
And it should be done quickly.
re: If I had frick you money…
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 9/4/26 at 12:07 pm to TechDawg2007
quote:
Like hundreds and hundreds of millions I would latch on to a team like Toledo, bowling green, etc and give them an unlimited amount of NIL money to the point where they would win the NC just to make a mockery of the entire system
If I had hundreds and hundreds of millions I wouldn’t give a shite about college football.
re: Who’s done India? Any tips or recommendations?
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 9/4/26 at 11:29 am to skewbs
My description of India is that everything is pretty much either really cool or really shitty. Mostly really shitty. I spent a little time in Delhi and down to Agra for the Taj Mahal.
And I went in May several years ago during a heat wave and it was hot as frick. 115+ every day. Walking around on all that concrete and asphalt. It was the most miserably hot environment I’ve been in and that includes a lifetime of living in the South, 30 years of summer football practices, and a couple of trips to Death Valley.
But I don’t regret it. I also took a side trip to Nepal to take a flight to see Mt. Everest just in case a Base Camp trek never works out for me.
And I went in May several years ago during a heat wave and it was hot as frick. 115+ every day. Walking around on all that concrete and asphalt. It was the most miserably hot environment I’ve been in and that includes a lifetime of living in the South, 30 years of summer football practices, and a couple of trips to Death Valley.
But I don’t regret it. I also took a side trip to Nepal to take a flight to see Mt. Everest just in case a Base Camp trek never works out for me.
re: Who is left on Earth that is universally loved like Dolly Parton?
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 9/2/26 at 2:57 pm to Napoleon
quote:
Snoop Dogg is close but good politics alienated him.
For a celebrity to be “universally loved,” they pretty much have to stay out of politics - which Dolly did deliberately for the most part.
re: Going from Laguardia to JFK to avoid a 6 hour layover
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 9/2/26 at 2:34 pm to baldona
quote:
But being comfortably prepared and set for an overseas flight especially going on a vacation I'm looking forward to, is not something I'd do this for.
I am one of those people who tends to err on the side of caution because a trip that involves a flight (especially an international flight) is typically a sizable financial expenditure that could be costly and/or very frustrating if unforeseen circumstances frick it up.
ATL is my home airport and has been for years, and I still arrive 3-4 hours early in spite of not even checking luggage and always having reserved parking. I like to have enough time to handle one unexpected problem (wreck on the interstate, security lines are long for some reason, etc.) without jeopardizing my flight.
An extra hour or two of sitting at the airport is a small price to pay for some buffer time, and it’s not like I am going to be pulling out of Sydney Sweeney early to have it.
I also typically like to eat at the airport before I fly because I hate airplane food, so that’s one thing I do with the extra time if all goes smoothly from door to inside security.
re: Going from Laguardia to JFK to avoid a 6 hour layover
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 9/2/26 at 7:12 am to Fun Bunch
quote:
international trip
quote:
This is not the worst thing in the world as we are flying Flagship First and will have access to the Chelsea Lounge etc.
quote:
Thoughts? Anyone done this or similar?
I would prefer the six hour layover to the risk and hassle of changing airports.
Just hang out in the lounge. You have essentially all the collective knowledge and entertainment in human history in the palm of your hand to keep you entertained.
re: Why can’t we separate Conservative values from religion?
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 9/1/26 at 7:52 am to 4cubbies
quote:
I just said there has to be some intelligence that caused the first event. His response was that he’s ok with not having an answer and believing nothing caused it. Very unsatisfying.
There’s nothing wrong with saying, “I don’t know.”
1. Science has provided countless answers to things once attributed to deities and other forms of the supernatural. To date, there’s no irrefutable evidence of supernatural entities intervening in the Universe. However, we discover natural explanations for things every day.
Thinking we will just have to live in the moment without knowing the full story on Mystery X but that future generations may figure it out is a lot more reasonable than attributing it all to a supernatural entity just to have an answer.
2. Some things may be beyond our comprehension. A bunch of cows standing in a pasture during a storm don’t understand why they’re getting wet - and will never know why. It’s beyond their capacity to figure it out. But rain is still a natural phenomenon whether the cows understand it or not.
re: The Dolly Parton stuff is getting waaay over the top.
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 8/31/26 at 7:55 pm to Shocco
quote:
Quite honestly many people made higher contributions and they got no where near this level of over-the-top fan fair. Be glad when it all goes away.
I think a lot of celebrity charity is just people buying good publicity. A lot of the same people donating millions to save orphans and shite probably wouldn’t donate $5 to charity if they were living a normal life.
re: Oh no, the US is acting like a typical 19th century imperialist empire
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 8/31/26 at 8:14 am to Boom33
quote:
We are not the good guys any longer and it sucks.
Being the good guy in 2026 means handing the entire country over to illegal immigrants, Muslims, freeloaders, liberal women, and foreign states while simultaneously apologizing to being a white male.
It seems everyone except the descendants of the people who built this country’s foundational infrastructure, developed all of its technology, and fought all of its wars should enjoy the benefits of the USA’s prosperity.
re: The 1960s was the beginning of the end of Western civilization
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 8/29/26 at 9:17 pm to B747Tiger
I don’t know what the answer is on the voting issue with men and women - although nothing will ever change - but there’s some inherent unfairness in the fact that men have more skin in the game than women do for three reasons:
1. No one is going to take care of a man. A man must be financially successful. A woman who’s broke or jobless can find a man who will share his roof with her - as well as getting more sympathy from society. A woman isn’t doing that shite for a man.
2. Some jobs (even with 2026 technology) still require the strength and durability of a man to be done right.
And most of all…
3. If the shite hits the fan, it won’t be a bunch of women loading up to go charge down the guns. If the actions of elected officials cause upheaval somewhere, it won’t be Cindy and Sandy running up a beach or jumping out of an airplane to put it down.
There’s less accountability for women (in general) if their votes cause problems.
1. No one is going to take care of a man. A man must be financially successful. A woman who’s broke or jobless can find a man who will share his roof with her - as well as getting more sympathy from society. A woman isn’t doing that shite for a man.
2. Some jobs (even with 2026 technology) still require the strength and durability of a man to be done right.
And most of all…
3. If the shite hits the fan, it won’t be a bunch of women loading up to go charge down the guns. If the actions of elected officials cause upheaval somewhere, it won’t be Cindy and Sandy running up a beach or jumping out of an airplane to put it down.
There’s less accountability for women (in general) if their votes cause problems.
re: The 1960s was the beginning of the end of Western civilization
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 8/29/26 at 8:18 pm to UptownJoeBrown
I hate to say it, but it’s the truth.
Anything that has given more political power to women and minorities has weakened this country. Not necessarily because of incompetence - although that’s true in a lot of cases - but because they often wield power vindictively out of spite and insecurity.
That’s because power was given to them by white men. It wasn’t taken. White men don’t sit around angry at Japan over Pearl Harbor because we turned around and kicked their arse in return and got over it - in a manner of speaking. Women and minorities didn’t earn their freedom in a similar way and harbor bitterness over it now that they are getting more and more political power.
And now we have all these damn Muslims coming in that are very actively trying to take as much power as they can - and don’t mind telling us so.
If you had showed the D-Day guys a crystal ball of what the United States (and the UK) would be like in 2044 and 2094, they might have just said frick it and gone home.
How NYC and London (the two greatest cities in western civilization) have fricking Muslim mayors less than 25 years after 9/11 is mindblowing to me. And that’s exactly how they’re going to beat us. We are going to give and give and give - while they don’t give shite. And eventually they’re going to have everything.
Anything that has given more political power to women and minorities has weakened this country. Not necessarily because of incompetence - although that’s true in a lot of cases - but because they often wield power vindictively out of spite and insecurity.
That’s because power was given to them by white men. It wasn’t taken. White men don’t sit around angry at Japan over Pearl Harbor because we turned around and kicked their arse in return and got over it - in a manner of speaking. Women and minorities didn’t earn their freedom in a similar way and harbor bitterness over it now that they are getting more and more political power.
And now we have all these damn Muslims coming in that are very actively trying to take as much power as they can - and don’t mind telling us so.
If you had showed the D-Day guys a crystal ball of what the United States (and the UK) would be like in 2044 and 2094, they might have just said frick it and gone home.
How NYC and London (the two greatest cities in western civilization) have fricking Muslim mayors less than 25 years after 9/11 is mindblowing to me. And that’s exactly how they’re going to beat us. We are going to give and give and give - while they don’t give shite. And eventually they’re going to have everything.
re: What do y'all baws think you'll see in your lifetime
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 8/29/26 at 3:23 pm to Louisianalabguy
quote:
What do y'all baws think you'll see in your lifetime
Unfortunately, I think I will continue to see the declining influence of the white man in the United States and be called racist and mysoginistic and oppressive by women and minorities who would living centuries (if not millennia) behind modern standards if they had been left to their own devices.
re: With college football starting Saturday what are your tips for betting on College Football
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 8/28/26 at 6:28 pm to Madking
Consider style matchups. Maybe there’s something about an underdog that is naturally problematic for the favorite.
The Dolphins, with prime Marino, upset the 1985 Bears because a quick passing game was the most effective way to beat the 46 defense. The Giants upset the 2007 Patriots because they had an excellent front four that could pressure Brady.
Sometimes a team has the right mix of scheme or personnel to neutralize an overall better opponent and give it a chance to win.
The Dolphins, with prime Marino, upset the 1985 Bears because a quick passing game was the most effective way to beat the 46 defense. The Giants upset the 2007 Patriots because they had an excellent front four that could pressure Brady.
Sometimes a team has the right mix of scheme or personnel to neutralize an overall better opponent and give it a chance to win.
re: Catholic High Can't Find Opponents
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 8/28/26 at 7:47 am to bird35
quote:
This team and my son’s team are in the same region. Carrollton is very, very good. I might have to take a drive and watch that one.
I live about halfway between Atlanta and Carrollton. I would love to go watch this if they were playing in Carrollton.
re: RIP Pro Bowl
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 8/27/26 at 9:05 pm to Master of Sinanju
It was a long time coming. No one wants to risk injury over a meaningless game (or other bullshite) at the end of the season.
re: Only 2 True Freshman QB’s have ever started and won National Championship
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 8/25/26 at 11:13 am to OU Guy
quote:
Jamelle was undefeated as starter
Only because he didn’t start the Miami game.
Miami was a tough matchup for Big 8 era OU and Nebraska because they had great players on the defensive front and coaches familiar with their schemes. Jimmy Johnson spent five years at Okie State before heading to Miami.
quote:
Their teams were very good. They just didn't lose games. That's what you need from freshmen quarterbacks.
Nonsense.
They were both great players as freshmen. They weren’t just along for the ride.
re: Kiff presser: essentially DON’T HATE THE PLAYER, HATE THE GAME!
Posted by Globetrotter747 on 8/24/26 at 2:19 pm to Covingtontiger77
He’s absolutely right. They are either going to play for you or against you. Doesn’t matter if you like it or not. Any coach who willingly gives the competition even an inch of a competitive advantage in a hyper competitive world like CFB will not be around long.
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