Favorite team:LSU 
Location:Marital Bliss
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Number of Posts:3149
Registered on:11/17/2007
Online Status:Not Online

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TA's Drinkin with Lincoln. There was nothing on Bluebonnet except Swaggart's and an Exxon. Siegen was a 2 lane road out in the country. I remember when they moved OLOL from downtown to Essen...and there was hardly anything on Essen besides channel 33. Lots of memories of what used to be when BR wasn't a shithole.
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I used to sling hash there


The people there knew my dad and my uncles because they went there so much. So anytime I stopped in they brought me basically a plate or bowl of almost everything, overflowing.

Goddamn that was some good food. Every time I left there I could barely walk and needed to go home and take a nap :lol:
You've got to be shitting me :lol:

re: NFL Various Games - Week 9

Posted by Mister Completely on 11/2/25 at 6:14 pm to
quote:

Hold on, I thought it was a penalty if an OL touched the pass first. WTF was that play?


An accidental thing like that is not. It's only a penalty if an ineligible receiver like a lineman intentionally tries to catch a pass.
Looked like Hoecht may have snapped his Achilles. Non contact and he just dropped after firing off.
quote:

When I was in San Fran in June of this year, I thought the city itself sucked. A couple of decent neighborhoods but a lot of boring neighborhoods or just dirty crap without much life.


There are a lot of bland and crappy parts of SF. I've never been impressed by the usual touristy places like Fisherman's Wharf, the Financial District, the Embarcadero, etc.

But on the other hand, neighborhoods like Nob Hill, Russian Hill, Chinatown, Japantown, and areas around the Presidio are terrific IMO...just to name a few.
quote:

The bridge weather can me 180 from the weather in the Haight.


I never knew about "microclimates" until the first time I went to SF. It's a trip. I remember walking about 10 blocks and going from perfectly fine to freezing my arse off. I learned to always carry a jacket in SF.

Having said that, I'll take the weather out there over weather in south Louisiana about 9 months or more out of the year.
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Dude is a dog and an alpha competitor.


And almost assuredly a first ballot hall of famer. Mad Max has been a beast for almost 20 years.
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It's a shame that there are so many loonies there, because it is the most beautiful city in the US, IMO.


It's up there, for sure. On a clear day, it's hard to beat how scenic views of the bay and bridge and Pacific are. The weather is amazing most of the year, scores of great restaurants, just a fantastic area....minus the large amount of deranged folks :lol:

Hiking the Lands End trails never gets old.
Javoddron Reon Holloway "J. C." Copeland is an American former college football player who was a defensive end and fullback for the LSU Tigers.

It's not Josh.
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Graves did IN FACT goto LSU!


No he IN FACT did not.

He's from BR, went to Episcopal. But he graduated from UGA.
The interview Conan had with Downey was fricking hilarious. All of the stories about him and Norm Macdonald and what an evil genius team they were.

LINK

The alien autopsy Penthouse joke :rotflmao:
quote:

How many covid shots did you get MrTrustTheExperts?


Zero point zero. Pure fricking blood.
See I can think objectively and accept conclusions based on fact. It's why I didn't and won't ever get the jab. It's why I believe the NIST explanation of WTC collapse. I've read and done my research (not just what I think I might agree with) to get my own opinion.

Critical thinking is important.

ETA - it's obvious you're not intellectually honest so this debate is over. You offer no proof of what you claim; I submit facts from experts. Not theories or guesses like Covid doctors, but irrefutable facts. You can't and won't challenge one of them with evidence, other than your uneducated opinion. So good luck to you.
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I'm not going to debate your fallacy. Your point is a fallacy, that means it's invalid.


The frick? :lol:

You asserted this is a fallacy. Please explain why it's a fallacy. You don't just get to declare it's wrong and your proof is "cuz I said so". I put forth the evidence of hundreds of experts and your argument is "nuh uh" :lol:
quote:

Appeal to authority logical fallacy. Try again.


While you're at it, since this is a fallacy to rely on literally hundreds of experts across multiple disciplines of science, please cite their errors in the evidence, facts, and conclusions and offer the correct explanations instead. I mean you're smarter than them so it shouldn't take long.
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There are plenty of engineers and such that disagree with the official story, and they always get treated poorly if they speak up. frick your appeal to authority logical fallacy.


Go ahead and cite their names, their arguments that are based in fact, the numerous and thorough peer reviews that support them, and the conclusions they reach that prove the NIST was wrong. I'll wait.
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You're trying to set this up as if there was this consistent temperature all over the building for these long periods of time and it's bullshite. Building fires do not get hot enough to do these things. The same reason I can't put a potato in the oven at 160 for 5 minutes and expect a cooked potato.


Holy shite man! You figured it out. Congrats! I disagree with you. You know who else does?

NIST leadership
* S. Shyam Sunder, Ph.D.: Lead Investigator

NIST project leaders
* William L. Grosshandler, Ph.D.: Project Leader, Project 4: Investigation of Active Fire Protection Systems ??
* H.S. Lew, Ph.D., P.E.: Co-Project Leader, Project 1: Analysis of Building and Fire Codes and Practices ??
* Richard W. Bukowski, P.E.: Co-Project Leader, Project 1: Analysis of Building and Fire Codes and Practices ??
* Fahim Sadek, Ph.D.: Project Leader, Project 2: Baseline Structural Performance and Aircraft Impact Damage Analysis ??
* Frank W. Gayle, Ph.D.: Project Leader, Project 3: Mechanical and Metallurgical Analysis of Structural Steel ??
* John L. Gross, Ph.D., P.E.: Co-Project Leader, Project 6: Structural Fire Response and Collapse Analysis ??
* Therese P. McAllister, Ph.D., P.E.: Co-Project Leader, Project 6: Structural Fire Response and Collapse Analysis ??
* Jason D. Averill: Project Leader, Project 7: Occupant Behavior, Egress, and Emergency Communications ??
* J. Randall Lawson: Project Leader, Project 8: Fire Service Technologies and Guidelines ???

Other experts
* The team included over 200 professionals, with about 85 of them being NIST staff. 
* External experts came from academia and industry, and the investigation also involved collaborators from the Structural Engineering Association of New York (SEONY) and the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). 

Those are the leaders of the NIST investigation on WTC towers collapses. But it's really cool that you are smarter than them and are more of an expert in the subject matter.


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Speaking of ignoring facts... I guess it was too much trouble for you to click the video I provided in which the person in the building describes bombs and fire in the building BEFORE either of the Twin Towers collapsed.


There were no explosives. This has been debunked over and over. But let's not listen to all the world's leading experts in standards, technology, engineering, and physics...we'll go with some dude who thought he heard something and message board user TXTiger.

Do you realize how dumb that sounds or do you just love your opinion so much that you block out reality?
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There was no fire remotely hot enough to reach the temperatures required to do what you are talking. WT7 was NOT hit by a plane, there was no jet fuel or anything else you can cite as a fuel source to reach the temperatures required to melt steel. Especially across the entire building which would be required to make it collapse like that.


Let me do the work for you since you're so obtuse. These are just a few facts that you're either ignorant of or choosing to ignore.

- Jet fuel burns at 800 to 1500 degrees Fahrenheit, not hot enough to melt steel (2750 degrees Fahrenheit). However, experts agree that for the towers to collapse, their steel frames didn’t need to melt, they just had to lose some of their structural strength—and that required exposure to much less heat.
- Steel loses about 50 percent of its strength at 1100 degrees Fahrenheit. At 1800 degrees F, it's less than 10%
- Spray on fireproofing was knocked off of large sections of steel beams when the planes hit the towers
- Burning jet fuel was the catalyst, but fires were intensified by the combustible material inside the buildings, including rugs, curtains, furniture and paper.
- Some pockets of fires burned as hot as 1832 degrees Fahrenheit
- Building 7 and falling debris from the towers: On about a third of the face to the center and to the bottom—approximately 10 stories—about 25 percent of the depth of the building was scooped out
- Damage was also discovered on the southwest corner and upper stories of WTC 7
- Intense Fire burned in WTC 7 for hours. Many of us watched that live on TV.
- Building 7 was a progressive collapse inward on itself due to weakened supports and trusses caused by the fires. You can watch videos online of the roof beginning to sag and kink moments before it all came down





quote:

It was not a steel building, it was a concrete building and concrete has elements that start melting at a much lower temperature than steel

Furthermore, the entire thing was on fire front to back and all over, not a small fire on a few floors.


Steel doesn't have to melt to cause the collapse. Good God. You have done zero reading or research into the physics and engineering of all the 9/11 crashes and collapses. If you would have, you'd know this has been explained perfectly, 100% factually, for close to 20 years now.

Small fire over a few floors? That's what you're going to call the WTC fires? Really? At this point, you most certainly have to be trolling. Nobody is this dumb.

If you're legitimately interested in fact finding and the "why" behind the building collapses, read the NIST report or the Popular Mechanics story. It's all laid out in detail, completely explained, the physics made so simple for you. It's not difficult to understand.