weptiger
| Favorite team: | USA  |
| Location: | Georgia |
| Biography: | |
| Interests: | |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 11947 |
| Registered on: | 2/7/2007 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
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I own the 2022 Silverado 2500……love it. I tow a tractor and other stuff. Often enough to justify it….possibly…but the truck has been very enjoyable and dependable. The diesel under current conditions isn’t ideal.
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Our family is awesome but for my mother in law. She was awfully unpleasant to my wife, treated her poorly and they no longer speak. Mother in law won’t even speak to my kids - her grandkids. It’s bizarre and she had to get the boot.
Imagine spending 58 years wondering who your father is, only to discover that Michael McDonald has been singing increasingly specific clues to you since 1978.
- I Keep Forgettin’
- You Belong to Me
- What a Fool Believes
The man practically left a musical paternity test.
- I Keep Forgettin’
- You Belong to Me
- What a Fool Believes
The man practically left a musical paternity test.
I confess that “true Americans” gave me pause. I had not realized the Republic had finally settled the question of authentic Americanness, much less that the answer came with a bill.
There is something wonderfully American, though, about announcing that a debt incurred before the birth of everyone presently alive has matured, that the obligors and beneficiaries shall be sorted principally by ancestry, and that payment should be made in cash.
There is something wonderfully American, though, about announcing that a debt incurred before the birth of everyone presently alive has matured, that the obligors and beneficiaries shall be sorted principally by ancestry, and that payment should be made in cash.
It is certainly possible. Though I confess some reluctance to conclude that the Almighty, having tolerated the State of Tennessee’s machinery of death for all these years, has only now chosen to reveal His position through administrative incompetence.
Providence has employed stranger instruments, I suppose.
Providence has employed stranger instruments, I suppose.
quote:NorthPark remains open. Civilization has not entirely collapsed.
On what now will Dallasians hang their hat?
So, despite our losses at the pump, Daddy still won the war?
Glad to see he got back in as his first two plays in the first half were total trash.
With his reentry and for whatever reason he did a great job.
With his reentry and for whatever reason he did a great job.
So says the lady (Stone) that flashed her cooter on film.
re: Major incident declared near RAF Fairford UK airbase hosting a fleet of USAF bombers
Posted by weptiger on 9/27/26 at 7:18 am to Bobby OG Johnson
Would these be religion of peace guys?
re: What happened to SEC pride
Posted by weptiger on 9/26/26 at 9:21 am to ColoradoAg
quote:
LSU decided they are above the system
How so exactly and factually? Most folks, like you, fell prey to the hype and misinformation.
When the SEC presidents met on September 10, they took no disciplinary action against LSU and didn’t even hold the threatened expulsion vote.
re: Is Kurt Warner a top 10 qb of all time?
Posted by weptiger on 9/21/26 at 5:58 am to SuperSaint
Warner packed a lot of accomplishment into 116 regular season games. And the three Super Bowls weren’t simply three appearances with the same dynasty. Warner reached two with the Rams, disappeared from NFL relevance for a few years, and then came back and took the Cardinals to one. Pretty solid.
re: Has There Ever Been This Many Crap Teams In The NFL ?
Posted by weptiger on 9/21/26 at 5:52 am to Boodis Man
All 32 teams win and loss averages since the 2002 divisional alignment broken down into three groups.
TOP 12
1. New England | 268-121-0 | .689 | Avg: 11.17-5.04
2. Pittsburgh | 243-143-3 | .629 | Avg: 10.13-5.96
3. Green Bay | 239-147-3 | .618 | Avg: 9.96-6.13
4. Philadelphia | 231-156-2 | .596 | Avg: 9.63-6.50
5. Indianapolis | 230-158-1 | .593 | Avg: 9.58-6.58
6. Baltimore | 230-159-0 | .591 | Avg: 9.58-6.63
7. Seattle | 228-160-1 | .587 | Avg: 9.50-6.67
8. Kansas City | 225-164-0 | .578 | Avg: 9.38-6.83
9. Dallas | 214-174-1 | .551 | Avg: 8.92-7.25
10. New Orleans | 214-175-0 | .550 | Avg: 8.92-7.29
11. Denver | 212-177-0 | .545 | Avg: 8.83-7.38
12. LA Chargers | 209-180-0 | .537 | Avg: 8.71-7.50
MIDDLE 10
13. Minnesota | 207-180-2 | .535 | Avg: 8.63-7.50
14. Buffalo | 199-189-0 | .513 | Avg: 8.29-7.88
15. Atlanta | 194-194-1 | .500 | Avg: 8.08-8.08
16. San Francisco | 189-199-1 | .487 | Avg: 7.88-8.29
17. Cincinnati | 185-199-4 | .482 | Avg: 7.71-8.29
18. Tennessee | 182-207-0 | .468 | Avg: 7.58-8.63
19. Carolina | 181-207-1 | .467 | Avg: 7.54-8.63
20. Miami | 181-208-0 | .465 | Avg: 7.54-8.67
21. LA Rams | 179-209-1 | .461 | Avg: 7.46-8.71
22. Chicago | 179-210-0 | .460 | Avg: 7.46-8.75
BOTTOM 10
23. Tampa Bay | 178-211-0 | .458 | Avg: 7.42-8.79
24. Houston | 174-214-1 | .449 | Avg: 7.25-8.92
25. NY Giants | 171-217-1 | .441 | Avg: 7.13-9.04
26. Arizona | 165-222-2 | .427 | Avg: 6.88-9.25
27. Washington | 159-228-2 | .411 | Avg: 6.63-9.50
28. Detroit | 156-231-2 | .404 | Avg: 6.50-9.63
29. NY Jets | 157-232-0 | .404 | Avg: 6.54-9.67
30. Jacksonville | 153-236-0 | .393 | Avg: 6.38-9.83
31. Las Vegas | 142-247-0 | .365 | Avg: 5.92-10.29
32. Cleveland | 134-254-1 | .346 | Avg: 5.58-10.58
TOP 12
1. New England | 268-121-0 | .689 | Avg: 11.17-5.04
2. Pittsburgh | 243-143-3 | .629 | Avg: 10.13-5.96
3. Green Bay | 239-147-3 | .618 | Avg: 9.96-6.13
4. Philadelphia | 231-156-2 | .596 | Avg: 9.63-6.50
5. Indianapolis | 230-158-1 | .593 | Avg: 9.58-6.58
6. Baltimore | 230-159-0 | .591 | Avg: 9.58-6.63
7. Seattle | 228-160-1 | .587 | Avg: 9.50-6.67
8. Kansas City | 225-164-0 | .578 | Avg: 9.38-6.83
9. Dallas | 214-174-1 | .551 | Avg: 8.92-7.25
10. New Orleans | 214-175-0 | .550 | Avg: 8.92-7.29
11. Denver | 212-177-0 | .545 | Avg: 8.83-7.38
12. LA Chargers | 209-180-0 | .537 | Avg: 8.71-7.50
MIDDLE 10
13. Minnesota | 207-180-2 | .535 | Avg: 8.63-7.50
14. Buffalo | 199-189-0 | .513 | Avg: 8.29-7.88
15. Atlanta | 194-194-1 | .500 | Avg: 8.08-8.08
16. San Francisco | 189-199-1 | .487 | Avg: 7.88-8.29
17. Cincinnati | 185-199-4 | .482 | Avg: 7.71-8.29
18. Tennessee | 182-207-0 | .468 | Avg: 7.58-8.63
19. Carolina | 181-207-1 | .467 | Avg: 7.54-8.63
20. Miami | 181-208-0 | .465 | Avg: 7.54-8.67
21. LA Rams | 179-209-1 | .461 | Avg: 7.46-8.71
22. Chicago | 179-210-0 | .460 | Avg: 7.46-8.75
BOTTOM 10
23. Tampa Bay | 178-211-0 | .458 | Avg: 7.42-8.79
24. Houston | 174-214-1 | .449 | Avg: 7.25-8.92
25. NY Giants | 171-217-1 | .441 | Avg: 7.13-9.04
26. Arizona | 165-222-2 | .427 | Avg: 6.88-9.25
27. Washington | 159-228-2 | .411 | Avg: 6.63-9.50
28. Detroit | 156-231-2 | .404 | Avg: 6.50-9.63
29. NY Jets | 157-232-0 | .404 | Avg: 6.54-9.67
30. Jacksonville | 153-236-0 | .393 | Avg: 6.38-9.83
31. Las Vegas | 142-247-0 | .365 | Avg: 5.92-10.29
32. Cleveland | 134-254-1 | .346 | Avg: 5.58-10.58
quote:Then he should have demonstrated restraint and intelligence and not uttered them.
Macklemore is so much bigger than those two words.
I dislike Bush 43, but think it depends on the definition of “worst” and I reduced it down to mean harmful. You could also convert harmful to mean cultural, racist, etc.
I then took that to the next level and converted harmful into taking actions that were intended or naively impacted our sovereignty. Then took it through AI and pressure tested responses extensively. Here is what I got.
—-
Question
Which presidencies produced the most consequential changes relevant to long-term U.S. sovereignty and national continuity through immigration, border control, and the government’s ability to determine who enters and remains in the country?
Answer
Two presidencies represent particularly significant but different inflection points:
Lyndon B. Johnson — structural immigration change. The 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act abolished the national-origins quota system and established the family- and employment-preference framework that became the foundation of modern U.S. immigration policy.
Joe Biden — border and migration-management change. His administration deliberately expanded lawful and humanitarian pathways and changed asylum and enforcement policies during a period of historically high migration. FY2023 southwest-border encounters reached a record 2.5 million, although the administration also removed/returned migrants and ultimately imposed substantially tighter asylum restrictions in June 2024, after which encounters declined sharply.
The distinction: Johnson represents a durable statutory restructuring of who America admits; Biden represents a major recent episode involving how the executive branch exercised immigration, asylum, parole, and border-enforcement authority. The long-term demographic and sovereignty consequences of the Biden period remain less measurable because it is much more recent.
—-
The above is just one example. So “worst” can be taken in many directions and more than likely could result in Carter, Obama, Bush 41, Bush 43, etc. all topping the list. Also focusing exclusively on presidents fails to acknowledge the actions or inaction of Congress and the part they can play.
I then took that to the next level and converted harmful into taking actions that were intended or naively impacted our sovereignty. Then took it through AI and pressure tested responses extensively. Here is what I got.
—-
Question
Which presidencies produced the most consequential changes relevant to long-term U.S. sovereignty and national continuity through immigration, border control, and the government’s ability to determine who enters and remains in the country?
Answer
Two presidencies represent particularly significant but different inflection points:
Lyndon B. Johnson — structural immigration change. The 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act abolished the national-origins quota system and established the family- and employment-preference framework that became the foundation of modern U.S. immigration policy.
Joe Biden — border and migration-management change. His administration deliberately expanded lawful and humanitarian pathways and changed asylum and enforcement policies during a period of historically high migration. FY2023 southwest-border encounters reached a record 2.5 million, although the administration also removed/returned migrants and ultimately imposed substantially tighter asylum restrictions in June 2024, after which encounters declined sharply.
The distinction: Johnson represents a durable statutory restructuring of who America admits; Biden represents a major recent episode involving how the executive branch exercised immigration, asylum, parole, and border-enforcement authority. The long-term demographic and sovereignty consequences of the Biden period remain less measurable because it is much more recent.
—-
The above is just one example. So “worst” can be taken in many directions and more than likely could result in Carter, Obama, Bush 41, Bush 43, etc. all topping the list. Also focusing exclusively on presidents fails to acknowledge the actions or inaction of Congress and the part they can play.
She’s not wrong. The double standards are obvious and intentionally guilt based.
re: Where Is Everyone At With Trump?
Posted by weptiger on 9/16/26 at 12:33 pm to CU_Tigers4life
As I’ve said on many threads and in different forms on here, I’m pissed at Trump over this Iran war and the impact on fuel prices, but none of that means that I’m gonna run out and vote for some bat shite crazy leftist, open border, tranny sucking, socialist.
It’s clear that likely over 90% of these people in Congress have no interest in doing their job on behalf of the people and it’s all about their own self enrichment. The shame on us and for us as voters is that we so often fail to hold these people accountable and boot them out of office when they repeatedly do things that aren’t in our best interest. Fortunately, in the case of Thomas Massie he was booted out of Congress, and unlikely to ever return. The sad thing is how many more people are there like Massie, just in alternative forms that aren’t serving our interest and are only serving the interest of the folks who buy them.
re: $4.00+ per gallon of regular? Republicans are cooked in the Midterms
Posted by weptiger on 9/15/26 at 8:16 pm to weagle1999
$6.40 per gallon diesel in Georgia. Wow. I am pissed at Trump but I am not voting for a left wing, open border, sanctuary city socialist either.
quote:And ironically, here we are 25 years later, and the people who live there have demonstrated through their political choices that they no longer hold 9/11 in true remembrance.
I want to stand somewhere and remember that 25 years ago an ordinary day became anything but ordinary.
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