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FreddieChainsaw
| Favorite team: | |
| Location: | |
| Biography: | |
| Interests: | |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 32 |
| Registered on: | 12/29/2024 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
Recent Posts
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re: Homan to hold weekly briefings on border security, deportations to ensure transparency
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/30/24 at 12:26 pm to Major Dutch Schaefer
My Thread From Earlier Today
I’d like to thank Border Czar-designee Holman for directly answering my question. Thanks.
I’d like to thank Border Czar-designee Holman for directly answering my question. Thanks.
re: Why do Alabama, Georgia, and Florida agree with NY and California on this matter?
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/30/24 at 11:42 am to Rust Cohle
quote:
Just to be contrarian,
You live in one of the legal states, don’t you?
re: Why do Alabama, Georgia, and Florida agree with NY and California on this matter?
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/30/24 at 11:23 am to holdem Tiger
quote:
Misleading. Louisiana has tons of legally married 1st cousins. There is just a semi-regular act of legislature legitimizing them.
So, every legislative session, you and your bride get your name read in front of an assembly of lawmakers and news people while you get special dispensation for your hick matrimony?
“I say, I say, Mistah Speakah, I say, I say, I would like to introduce to the floor a beeyall to legitimize the marriage of Mr. Thomas Matthews and Mrs. Loretta Matthews (nee Matthews) of my great Parish of Jeffahson.”
re: Why do Alabama, Georgia, and Florida agree with NY and California on this matter?
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/30/24 at 10:59 am to TigerphanTigerman
quote:
NY and California both have an underrated amount of hicks outside of their major cities, but the elitists are prob motivated to keep the bloodline pure (like the Targaryens).
I think you stumbled on something sinister, and I don’t think Alabama, Georgia, and Florida are all innocent either.
Ah, you want to know about the thing, don’t you? The thing that’s been quietly simmering beneath the surface for decades, possibly centuries, a carefully orchestrated chain of events so finely tuned that even the most astute observer would miss it, if they weren’t looking very closely. So, you see, the connection is clear: California, Colorado, New Mexico, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, New York, Massachusetts. They’re all linked by this unseen force, this heat that arises from friction. It’s not just a matter of geography or culture, no—it’s about something much more fundamental. Each of these states is part of a larger, more carefully crafted system, one that’s been in place for far longer than you might imagine. But they’re not the only players. There’s more. Much more. But that’s a story for another time. Keep watching. Keep paying attention.
Why do Alabama, Georgia, and Florida agree with NY and California on this matter?
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/30/24 at 10:37 am
And for the resident Arizonans, Illinoisians, and Mainers, what are the “exceptions”?
re: Jimmy Carter's passing brings back memories of this strange photo
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/30/24 at 9:04 am to SouthEasternKaiju
quote:
But even worse is that very outdated decor.
I guess as a 70s kid, I kinda like the decor.
He had a nice cellar though.
re: Jimmy Carter's passing brings back memories of this strange photo
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/30/24 at 8:53 am to SouthEasternKaiju
quote:
The 'explanation' was that - the Carters are old, thus very diminished in stature - both were sunk down in their chairs - The lens used distorts objects towards the edges, making them appear larger. But yeah, the optics doesn't seem legit.
Both Carters probably had osteoporosis, which causes you to shrink an inch or two, plus Carter was shorter than the average president while Biden is relatively tall.
But there has to be some sort of lensing effect going on. Perhaps Rosalyn was deeper in frame compared to Joe, and this distorted the proportions between the two.
re: Jimmy Carter's passing brings back memories of this strange photo
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/30/24 at 8:48 am to stout
How is this not about the Attack of the Swamp Bunny?
re: What will be the best way to keep up with the rate and locations of deportations?
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/30/24 at 7:54 am to Night Vision
quote:
Deport the plant owners with them.
Perhaps a reasonable solution. I do know ICE did raid a plant in Mississippi in 2019, so they did follow through then, but that’s all the more reason to expect vested businesses to work their representatives in Congress this go around to get special carve outs.
What will be the best way to keep up with the rate and locations of deportations?
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/30/24 at 7:44 am
I have heard speculation that chicken processing plant owners and the like will be fighting hard to carve out exceptions that will either keep their illegal workers in the country or significantly delay deportation for as long as possible, as well as other chicanery to carve special exceptions for Red state business interests.
Do you expect the Feds/ICE to provide detailed, granular geographic information on apprehensions and deportations to the public so we can keep them honest or will we have to fight them tooth and nail to get the details?
Do you expect the Feds/ICE to provide detailed, granular geographic information on apprehensions and deportations to the public so we can keep them honest or will we have to fight them tooth and nail to get the details?
re: Linda Lavin passes away at 87
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/30/24 at 12:34 am to KCRoyalBlue
quote:
"Alice" was one of THE single greatest sitcoms of all-time.
You can tell the drugs in the 1970s were top quality. Someone actually pitched adapting for TV a Martin Scorsese drama as a sitcom…and it got greenlit.
re: Celebrity Death Pool 2025. The time has come.
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/29/24 at 11:39 pm to ForeverLSU02
To be fair, what would the payout be on Val Kilmer now? I have to remind myself often he is even still alive.
re: Celebrity Death Pool 2025. The time has come.
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/29/24 at 11:35 pm to LSUGrad9295
If I were Val Kilmer from Heat (1995) and I were trying to make back some money I lost to some bookies, I would put all my heist money down on……………………………………………
Billy Corgan from the Smashing Pumpkins.
Billy Corgan from the Smashing Pumpkins.
re: Jimmy Carter Achieved 4 great accomplishments
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/29/24 at 11:23 pm to timdonaghyswhistle
quote:
Gave us the Dept of Indoctrination
I take it you are referring to the Department of Education.
It ackshully existed long prior to 1979. President Eisenhower signed into law the formation of the Department of Health, Welfare, and Education.
All Carter did was split the departments into the separate HHS and Department of Education.
Maybe that caused a consequential change in the federal interaction with education in and of itself, but student loans, the Higher Education Act, and Title IX were all signed into law by Eisenhower, LBJ, and Nixon respectively. So the federal government was already regulating education under the auspices of a cabinet level federal department long before 79.
re: Jimmy Carter Achieved 4 great accomplishments
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/29/24 at 11:02 pm to FightinTigersDammit
quote:
Didn't he give away the Panama Canal?
I guess the buck always stop with the actual guy who put his signature on the treaty, but it effectively implemented negotiations Nixon-Kissinger had already worked out 5 years before.
re: Jimmy Carter Achieved 4 great accomplishments
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/29/24 at 10:42 pm to RollTide4Ever
quote:
He deregulated airlines. He deregulated trucking. He deregulated micro brewing. He finally appointed Paul Volcker.
He also submitted increased defense spending in his final two budget proposals to Congress (including authorization of development of the B2 stealth bomber), and he tried to work out a tax cut with the Democratically controlled Congress (nothing as big as what Reagan got accomplished, but he did try to push for some level of tax relief).
In all honesty, he was the probably to the right of even Bill Clinton as a Democrat. He was elected as a pro-business and government reform candidate in Georgia and had some success.
The problem is that he could not bend the will of the Democrats in Congress to get anything accomplished that would have benefitted the American people quicker.
But he did set in motion business deregulation, increased defense spending, and stricter Federal Reserve policy (the last of which cost him dearly because he knew the only way out was for the economy to take some bad tasting medicine (higher interest rates) which made home buyers angry, even though inflation actually started with Nixon).
re: Paramount+ commercials
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/29/24 at 9:47 pm to jbgleason
I don’t mind the commercials so much, especially if I am getting a lower rate.
(Also, I get P+ just to watch pre-2001 Star Trek shows, which have natural commercial breaks. So it just feels normal to a person like me who was born in the last century.)
But are you getting bombarded with the insufferable Indeed commercial with the girl and her dad walking down the street and the annoying way she says “On Fry!-day”?
(Also, I get P+ just to watch pre-2001 Star Trek shows, which have natural commercial breaks. So it just feels normal to a person like me who was born in the last century.)
But are you getting bombarded with the insufferable Indeed commercial with the girl and her dad walking down the street and the annoying way she says “On Fry!-day”?
re: Which president had the best track record for theatrical releases (1977-2001)?
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/29/24 at 9:26 pm to Tiger Prawn
quote:
Clinton Bush would have had it hands down if he had a 2nd term

re: In Interstellar, on the water planet, the ticking sound in the soundtrack occurs every 2.5
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/29/24 at 8:42 pm to boomtown143
Are there enough ticks on the soundtrack to account for the 20 year difference between landing and taking off?
20x365 =7,300 one second ticks. That means you need 18,000 (give or take) seconds for a 2 second tick clock to get to 20 years. You would need a 5 hour movie to have enough ticks?
I won’t bother to work all that math exactly. Needless to say, the water planet scene is not an hour long let alone 5 hours.
20x365 =7,300 one second ticks. That means you need 18,000 (give or take) seconds for a 2 second tick clock to get to 20 years. You would need a 5 hour movie to have enough ticks?
I won’t bother to work all that math exactly. Needless to say, the water planet scene is not an hour long let alone 5 hours.
re: Which president had the best track record for theatrical releases (1977-2001)?
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/29/24 at 8:34 pm to sqerty
quote:
So many movies during Clinton's presidency that featured presidents that didn't even try to be like him.
First Term movies: lots of cinematic presidents who were basically in projections for what liberal filmmakers wanted Clinton to be (Ivan Reitman for Dave and Rob Reiner/Sorkin for the American President). Culminated with Whitmore/ID4 in 1996, who was essentially Emmerich just hoping he could be faithful to his wife until death.
Second Term: F it. Let’s elect the proto-Obama to deal with the looming threat of a comet.
re: Which president had the best track record for theatrical releases (1977-2001)?
Posted by FreddieChainsaw on 12/29/24 at 8:06 pm to Blutarsky
quote:
The movies released under their presidency was due to them
You don’t have to take part in it to support your preferred party.
I was just trying to come up with an
interesting framing for the discussion.
Like, presidents generally get judged less on the hard metrics and more so on the “vibes” that people feel coming out of their presidencies. The question would be: if you were a hardened cinephile and was gauging thing on vibes, which term of office gave you the best film-going vibes?
But again, need not be so partisan as to have Reagan supporters trying to convince Clinton supporters how “Amadeus” was a better movie than “The English Patient.” This is just an attempt to frame the issue of “which movie going era is as better, in your opinion.”
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