
BCreed1
| Favorite team: | Alabama |
| Location: | Alabama |
| Biography: | |
| Interests: | |
| Occupation: | |
| Number of Posts: | 7119 |
| Registered on: | 1/18/2024 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
Recent Posts
Message
re: Kamario Taylor is on the rise.
Posted by BCreed1 on 9/21/26 at 10:31 am to Neutral_Observer
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He’s carving up shitters. Yall forget Ole Miss steamrolled Taylor in the Egg bowl. Not enough around him.
:rotflmao: :rotflmao: :rotflmao:
I love posts like this.
re: Kamario Taylor and Jeff Lebby looking elsewhere next season?
Posted by BCreed1 on 9/21/26 at 10:29 am to DownSouthJukin
Not with this kid.
LSU. These stats can not be right
Posted by BCreed1 on 9/21/26 at 10:26 am
3 TDs to 5 INTs... And sacked 7 times. 5 by LaLa tech.
That's a lot of drama and money to have those results.
That's a lot of drama and money to have those results.
re: Kamario Taylor is on the rise.
Posted by BCreed1 on 9/21/26 at 10:20 am to sorantable
In the era of NIL, I like him. Everything I have heard about him is that he is playing for his team. The one he grew up loving. Like his dream job.
I'm sure MSU will find the funds to keep him because he doesn't want to be any place else.
And that's a rare thing in this era.
I'm sure MSU will find the funds to keep him because he doesn't want to be any place else.
And that's a rare thing in this era.
re: SEC Dark Horse?
Posted by BCreed1 on 9/7/26 at 10:58 am to geauxbrown
I did not see UF. Will see if I can find it.
SEC Dark Horse?
Posted by BCreed1 on 9/7/26 at 10:57 am
Who do you have as your dark horse this year?
MSU?
MSU?
Your defense is ranked like 113th in the nation after week one. There QB flattened your "All American" DL.
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The definition, as used, makes all successful politicians populists. I kinda in agreement here. There needs to be a better definition.
Well, that is literally the definition.
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Really want government off my back
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out of my life as much as possible.
Having your back is not the same as on your back. You seem to be combining a lot of different issues that should not be. Here, we are really talking trade and the current climate of fuel prices. I take what you stated as a gov over reach into our personal lives.
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All I wanted was for you to tell us why Free Markets are a bad thing in your eyes. That’s it.
I personally don't think it is as advertised.
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Maybe they agree and maybe they don’t.
In general I do agree. I would like to hear more however.
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It’s too conspiratorial
Interesting. What part? Classic free-trade models assume:
-roughly reciprocal openness,
-private firms that cannot be conscripted by a party,
-adjustment that is national and quick,
-rules that are enforced.
The U.S.–China arrangement violated all four.
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and I am not a fan of government intervention which your position will require.
Once again, we have always had Gov interference. Always. The only question is why.
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Which nations are those that can be reliably counted on now and into the future? Argentina and Venezuela for now… Japan. Then who? Maybe South Korea and Israel? What does that do to our import and export market? How does that impact domestic jobs? Take our Ag industry which does a ton of business overseas and supports millions of jobs across the nation. Restricting trade will do extreme damage to it and the families that are supported by it. My family being one of those not all that long ago.
Maybe back up in history and read what could be considered your own words from the people your model destroyed. 2 sides to every coin. Which is why I stated that on paper it's great. in practice, not so much.
Free trade created identifiable winners and losers. The winners often received diffuse benefits through lower prices, while the losers could suffer concentrated losses—lost factories, lost careers, lower wages, and devastated communities. That's an economic redistribution just as surely as protectionism is. The legitimate debate is whether the aggregate benefits justify those concentrated costs, not whether redistribution occurred.
One of those is that we transferred wealth to places like China while placing people on welfare here.
Once more, 2 sides to a coin.
re: USA is a net EXPORTER of diesel
Posted by BCreed1 on 9/6/26 at 10:08 am to wackatimesthree
quote:
Regardless of the bad faith framing you are using here, it's obvious that what I posted is 100% true. Populists want government to specifically enact protectionist mechanisms—which is much different than just "not harming"— they (you) want government to engineer artificial economic conditions to benefit a certain group of Americans at the expense of all other Americans.
You can not be seriously suggesting that traditional conservatives never supported government policies that deliberately altered economic conditions in ways that imposed costs on some Americans, that claim is historically indefensible.
By making that argument you, yourself, are contradicting your whole stance. After all, those policies are ACTIONS by a gov. You cannot honestly claim that “real conservatives” have always opposed government intervention that creates winners and losers in the economy.
That's also the flaw in your populist argument. The mere fact that a government policy changes economic conditions, benefits one group, and imposes costs on another does not make the policy populist. Governments have been doing that for centuries under conservative, liberal, progressive, nationalist, and populist administrations.
The actual conservative argument is whether that intervention is justified by legitimate government purposes and consistent with conservative principles. A conservative populist can make precisely that argument.
So if you want to argue that a particular protectionist policy is economically harmful or inconsistent with classical liberal economics, make that argument. But claiming that traditional conservatives never supported policies that deliberately altered markets and produced economic winners and losers is simply false.
You are a citizen who claims the conservative title while supporting the gov creating policies and putting them into play that do just what you are arguing against.
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This is where your bad faith framing falls apart, btw. Things like tariffs benefit maybe, at the very, very most, a few million Americans. And the other 330 million Americans pay for that benefit with higher prices.
Treating the existence of winners and losers as proof that a policy is populist? That doesn't follow. And historically, conservative U.S. governments have repeatedly used tariffs and other economic interventions.
You're arguing that tariffs deliberately change economic conditions, benefit some Americans, and impose costs on others. That's been a feature of American economic policy under plenty of governments that nobody would seriously describe as populist.
Conservative U.S. governments have used tariffs throughout American history. Reagan imposed major trade restrictions, including tariffs and quotas, when he believed they served American industries.
So you can't define populism as “government deliberately changes economic conditions to help one group at the expense of another” because conservative governments have been doing exactly that for generations.
You may believe the costs exceed the benefits—and you may be right in a particular case—but that doesn't establish that the people supporting tariffs are abandoning conservative principles or acting merely out of personal self-interest.
The actual conservative debate is whether government intervention is justified by a legitimate national interest and whether it remains consistent with constitutional and conservative principles.
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Like I said earlier, it's nothing but a jobs program-wealth transfer scheme, just like Obamacare, welfare, or thousands of unnecessary government jobs.
That's actually where your argument falls apart. Free trade itself has always involved massive transfers of wealth between economic groups.
So the government doesn't have to impose a tariff to create winners and losers. And historically, conservative American governments have absolutely participated in this process.
Recap, we have established that either you are wrong about the meaning of populist, conservative populists, and gov "interference" or you are correct and you area populist by our own words.
History isn't on your side by your very own words OR you truly believe that the USA has always been a leftist nation.
re: USA is a net EXPORTER of diesel
Posted by BCreed1 on 9/6/26 at 10:08 am to wackatimesthree
This will be a 2 part response
Not even close.
It is the very definition, sorry it does not agree with your "demand" that it only applies to those you deem unworthy of the title "Conservative".
- yes. Conservative do expect that the federal gov and state gov have their backs. As in, stop undoing our conservative agendas by compromising them away. You attempt to label "have their backs" as anything other than that is extremely wrong. You just stated you want the gov to act in a manner that to give YOU what you think is needed for the nation even if it hurts you personally. Now you are a populist.
- We have already established what a populist is. Even in that above paragraph, you words don't align with it.
- The rest of what you wrote is clearly contradictory. It's a total misuse of the term populist.
- Your conceptual contradiction: A person can be both conservative and populist while holding very strong principles. Likewise, a conservative can be completely transactional and self-interested without being a populist. So the paragraph isn't describing conservatism versus populism—it is incorrectly substituting principled politics versus transactional politics for the actual distinction between conservatism and populism.
But it is. You yourself want the federal gov to continue policies that were implemented by a socialist democrat, FDR. That would be free trade. You want that because it's what you feel is best for you and the nation.
Your flaw in your argument starts on an incorrect assumption. It is a false opposition between conservatism and conservative populism.
A conservative populist can absolutely have the same fundamental goals as a "traditional" conservative: limited government, constitutional government, individual liberty, property rights, fiscal restraint, and government confined to its legitimate functions.
The fact that a conservative populist is angry at an establishment that has violated those principles doesn't make him less conservative. In fact, an argument can be that the political establishment has abandoned conservative principles and that ordinary citizens need to take their government back.
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It's 100% accurate.
Not even close.
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That's because it's a shitty definition. And you should be able to tell that it's a shitty definition just based on the fact that—as you pointed out—it literally doesn't exclude anyone. Definitions are supposed to clarify ontology by pointing out distinguishing characteristics. A definition that ends up proposing literally no distinguishing characteristics is worthless.
It is the very definition, sorry it does not agree with your "demand" that it only applies to those you deem unworthy of the title "Conservative".
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An actual conservative isn't looking for a party to "have their backs." That's a classic populist ideal. A conservative is looking for a party that will advance conservative agendas based on conservative principles, even if those ideals in any given application are inconvenient to them personally. A populist doesn't want that at all. A populist wants the government to manipulate circumstances to their liking regardless of principles.
- yes. Conservative do expect that the federal gov and state gov have their backs. As in, stop undoing our conservative agendas by compromising them away. You attempt to label "have their backs" as anything other than that is extremely wrong. You just stated you want the gov to act in a manner that to give YOU what you think is needed for the nation even if it hurts you personally. Now you are a populist.
- We have already established what a populist is. Even in that above paragraph, you words don't align with it.
- The rest of what you wrote is clearly contradictory. It's a total misuse of the term populist.
- Your conceptual contradiction: A person can be both conservative and populist while holding very strong principles. Likewise, a conservative can be completely transactional and self-interested without being a populist. So the paragraph isn't describing conservatism versus populism—it is incorrectly substituting principled politics versus transactional politics for the actual distinction between conservatism and populism.
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You can keep repeating it, but that won't make it true.
But it is. You yourself want the federal gov to continue policies that were implemented by a socialist democrat, FDR. That would be free trade. You want that because it's what you feel is best for you and the nation.
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A conservative expects the government to feed itself and grow beyond its legitimate boundaries and tyrannize citizens every chance it gets. That's exactly why a conservative—an actual conservative—believes in keeping the government as small as possible and only responsible for a few legitimate functions, and an actual conservative expects to have to watch it like a hawk and trim it back continually to keep that all from happening.
Your flaw in your argument starts on an incorrect assumption. It is a false opposition between conservatism and conservative populism.
A conservative populist can absolutely have the same fundamental goals as a "traditional" conservative: limited government, constitutional government, individual liberty, property rights, fiscal restraint, and government confined to its legitimate functions.
The fact that a conservative populist is angry at an establishment that has violated those principles doesn't make him less conservative. In fact, an argument can be that the political establishment has abandoned conservative principles and that ordinary citizens need to take their government back.
re: USA is a net EXPORTER of diesel
Posted by BCreed1 on 9/6/26 at 8:43 am to SlowFlowPro
quote:
SlowFlowPro
Anybody who knows tis guy understands he is a troll. Just look at his "understanding"
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Do we expect the Fed gov to honor the constitution? Hell yeah we do.
Straight out of the leftist playbook
He's clueless.
Erwin Chemerinsky: “start fresh and rewrite” the U.S. Constitution, arguing that America should begin the process of drafting an entirely new Constitution.
That is the left. That is not honoring the constitution.
The DSA's 2026 platform explicitly calls for “draft[ing] a new constitution” and proposes abolishing the Senate, replacing the presidency and Supreme Court with congressional selections, and expanding voting rights to permanent residents.
This is why most people/posters ignore this troll.
You got 2 down votes for saying that our trade needs to be where nations not aligned with our way of life and constitution.
Think about that.
Think about that.
re: USA is a net EXPORTER of diesel
Posted by BCreed1 on 9/5/26 at 10:15 am to wackatimesthree
I don't think that this was directed towards me, but I will jump in.
Wrong. Most of what you posted is not close.
Let's start with the term "Populist".
Noun: a person, who strives to appeal to ordinary people who feel that their concerns are disregarded by established elite groups.
By that definition, everybody in the USA is a populist.
Adjective: relating to or characteristic of a political approach that strives to appeal to ordinary people who feel that their concerns are disregarded by established elite groups.
Again, that places all people into that category. I don't know of any conservative that feels like the GOP has had their backs. They run on one thing and sway with the wind. This nation, with the GOP elected officials, has marched lock and step with the dems on issues that matter.
Again, all are populists.
Now do we expect the gov to act in the best interest of America and it's citizens? DAMN STRAIGHT we do. That even makes YOU a populist. Does that mean standing up to rogue nations gaming the system at our citizens expense? Yes we do. Do we expect the Fed gov to honor the constitution? Hell yeah we do.
For Conservatives (now what you label as populists) we had enough of the GOP selling out our nation in many many different ways. Immigration is one.
That's a bs comment and you know it. I don't know of a single conservative, now populist, who thinks that. Not one. Sure we expect the fed gov to NOT ENACT policies that harm it's citizens. It's more than insane to suggest the fed gov (people we elect) should not be held accountable and that we should sit idly by and blame everybody BUT them for doing things that harm our people.
LMAO! What about the above is wealth distribution?
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Populists believe that government exists to ensure that they have a job that overpays them for completely unskilled labor.
Wrong. Most of what you posted is not close.
Let's start with the term "Populist".
Noun: a person, who strives to appeal to ordinary people who feel that their concerns are disregarded by established elite groups.
By that definition, everybody in the USA is a populist.
Adjective: relating to or characteristic of a political approach that strives to appeal to ordinary people who feel that their concerns are disregarded by established elite groups.
Again, that places all people into that category. I don't know of any conservative that feels like the GOP has had their backs. They run on one thing and sway with the wind. This nation, with the GOP elected officials, has marched lock and step with the dems on issues that matter.
Again, all are populists.
Now do we expect the gov to act in the best interest of America and it's citizens? DAMN STRAIGHT we do. That even makes YOU a populist. Does that mean standing up to rogue nations gaming the system at our citizens expense? Yes we do. Do we expect the Fed gov to honor the constitution? Hell yeah we do.
For Conservatives (now what you label as populists) we had enough of the GOP selling out our nation in many many different ways. Immigration is one.
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They want to be able to make $90,000 a year for standing at a conveyor belt and turning a screw. Requires maybe a sixth grade education. And they want the government to enact protectionist policies to make it so.
That's a bs comment and you know it. I don't know of a single conservative, now populist, who thinks that. Not one. Sure we expect the fed gov to NOT ENACT policies that harm it's citizens. It's more than insane to suggest the fed gov (people we elect) should not be held accountable and that we should sit idly by and blame everybody BUT them for doing things that harm our people.
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It's the same sort of wealth distribution scheme that Obamacare is. Or that the majority of government jobs are. Everyone paying more so that a select, relatively small group gets to benefit.
LMAO! What about the above is wealth distribution?
re: Trump tells Fed to slash rates or he’ll end trade with countries with U.S. surpluses
Posted by BCreed1 on 9/4/26 at 12:12 pm to Taxing Authority
There's that simple minded thought process.
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Dude,
:rotflmao: " HEY DUDE.."
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we've moved passed trying to debate your stupid economic theories
No, you stayed in your little bitty box next to mommy.
Like I said, you are simplistic.
LOL.. You guys seriously can't think critically at all. So simplistic minded.
re: USA is a net EXPORTER of diesel
Posted by BCreed1 on 9/4/26 at 11:03 am to Taxing Authority
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Taxing Authority
Yet another clueless dumbass who can't see his own dick due to his oversized gut.
Just friggin stupid.
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LSU0358
Fooking simplistic moron.
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How many of those refineries are in Alabama?
:bow:
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It’s interesting how this is mainly due to Ukraine
frick you
He's not exactly wrong.
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