cssamerican
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| Number of Posts: | 7927 |
| Registered on: | 3/28/2011 |
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re: The .30-06 conspiracy theory is the theory with the most legs.
Posted by cssamerican on 12/14/25 at 11:15 am to Sassafrasology
I have no doubt that the official narrative is the right one, but I haven’t followed this closely past day one. Are we sure the bullet didn’t ricochet? Are we sure there is no exit? Are we sure the whole projectile hit him (it didn’t break apart prior to impact)? There is just a ton of variables that I’m not sure we will know until court.
re: Best church candy/mints
Posted by cssamerican on 12/14/25 at 9:27 am to JackieSonnier
Butterscotch
re: Eating Vienna Sausages…
Posted by cssamerican on 12/14/25 at 6:38 am to Pitt Road
I rinse the sausages under tap water.
Sardines there is no juice to drink as I eat the boneless skinless ones packed in oil with a spoon. Those King Oscar Mediterranean Style ones are divine.
Sardines there is no juice to drink as I eat the boneless skinless ones packed in oil with a spoon. Those King Oscar Mediterranean Style ones are divine.
re: Candace Owens: 'When they go low, I go to the Mariana Trench'
Posted by cssamerican on 12/11/25 at 9:27 pm to Lsupimp
quote:
Christ is King
Makes you think, was her “Christ is King” coming from a good place, or more like what the Daily Wire accused her of?
re: Trump is putting on a master class on the economy
Posted by cssamerican on 12/11/25 at 4:52 am to goldennugget
quote:
Or for people like me, we are living it
Indians are to tech jobs as Mexicans are to blue collar jobs
And the current administration wants MORE indians taking our jobs
And you think Democrats are going to stop Indian immigration?
I’m not saying the Trump administration is perfect. I’m saying it’s clearly better than the alternative, an alternative we just lived through under a so-called ‘moderate’ Democrat steering economic policy. And if we lose, that’s exactly what we’ll get all over again, or worse.
re: Trump is putting on a master class on the economy
Posted by cssamerican on 12/11/25 at 4:37 am to NashvilleTider
It doesn’t matter how sound or effective Republican economic policies may be, politics is ultimately driven by voter perception.
Recent national polling shows that a majority of Americans continue to rate the economy negatively and believe things are getting worse, not better.
If that perception doesn’t shift soon, Democrats are well positioned to retake the House and gain Senate seats in 2026. That would leave the President facing another cycle of investigations, and obstruction. And once Washington falls back into two years of nonstop investigations, Republicans risk losing the presidency and potentially the Senate, forcing the country right back toward the Biden-era economic and immigration policies that created this economic crisis.
Yes, some may argue Trump hasn’t made changes “fast enough,” but with razor-thin majorities, bureaucratic resistance, and constant left wing judges putting holds on every little thing, dramatic reforms simply can’t happen at lightning speed. The policies are directionally correct, what’s missing is voter understanding of the long-game.
If Republicans want a shot at fixing this mess long term, the focus must shift toward shaping public perception: explaining what’s already improving, what’s in motion, why real economic fixes take time, and cut out all the stupid infighting. Without that shift in perception, even the best policies won’t survive the next election cycle.
Recent national polling shows that a majority of Americans continue to rate the economy negatively and believe things are getting worse, not better.
If that perception doesn’t shift soon, Democrats are well positioned to retake the House and gain Senate seats in 2026. That would leave the President facing another cycle of investigations, and obstruction. And once Washington falls back into two years of nonstop investigations, Republicans risk losing the presidency and potentially the Senate, forcing the country right back toward the Biden-era economic and immigration policies that created this economic crisis.
Yes, some may argue Trump hasn’t made changes “fast enough,” but with razor-thin majorities, bureaucratic resistance, and constant left wing judges putting holds on every little thing, dramatic reforms simply can’t happen at lightning speed. The policies are directionally correct, what’s missing is voter understanding of the long-game.
If Republicans want a shot at fixing this mess long term, the focus must shift toward shaping public perception: explaining what’s already improving, what’s in motion, why real economic fixes take time, and cut out all the stupid infighting. Without that shift in perception, even the best policies won’t survive the next election cycle.
re: Analzone is still getting it done.
Posted by cssamerican on 12/5/25 at 6:06 am to MaxxPain2
quote:
Why did we get rid of him again?
Our front office is like me and my dynasty team. I trade the players I should keep and keep the players I should trade :lol:
re: Former teacher of the month does it again
Posted by cssamerican on 12/5/25 at 6:01 am to tsmi136
I just don’t get it, they could pull tons of young men (18 and over) on Tinder in a heartbeat, why loose your career and likely go to prison?
re: So The JAG With Admiral Bradley Said It Was Legal To Kill All Survivors
Posted by cssamerican on 12/5/25 at 5:48 am to stelly1025
quote:
They are trying to focus on another 80/20 issue that they are on the wrong side of.
Exactly, no one cares. They don’t even care if it was clearly and obviously illegal.Killing some foreign drug traffickers outside the US from a non-threatening country is at the bottom of things people care about.
re: Did the Dim's just pull a 4D chess move on Trump?
Posted by cssamerican on 12/2/25 at 4:31 pm to sidewalkside
No one really cares if we took two shots to blow up foreign drug traffickers in the middle of the ocean to make sure we killed them. It only matters to people that don’t like Trump.
re: Is there a difference between racism and ethnic profiling?
Posted by cssamerican on 11/29/25 at 6:07 pm to ghost_rider10
Yes, one is using statistics to shape policy off probability the other is one race just thinking it superior to another. This ain’t rocket science.
re: Democrats hell-bent on expanding the Supreme Court
Posted by cssamerican on 11/29/25 at 6:03 pm to ATCTx
Just put a clean bill forward to prevent court packing. Get them on record saying they are against having a stable court system and run on that to win the midterms.
re: Can someone explain to be how sobriety check points are legal?
Posted by cssamerican on 11/29/25 at 6:50 am to Hawgnsincebirth55
Driving is a privilege not a right :dunno:
I can fly on a plane, but to do so I have to allow law enforcement officers to search me, I can drive a car but I have to allow law enforcement officers to randomly test me to verify I’m not intoxicated. It doesn’t seem all that different.
I can fly on a plane, but to do so I have to allow law enforcement officers to search me, I can drive a car but I have to allow law enforcement officers to randomly test me to verify I’m not intoxicated. It doesn’t seem all that different.
re: Jersey Mike's sandwich comparison before private equity vs after
Posted by cssamerican on 11/29/25 at 6:45 am to TigersHuskers
quote:
Never understood the appeal of buying sandwiches from a sub shop. I can get a pound of decent lunch meat like Boars head for 12.99/lb and get a weeks worth of sandwiches for the same price of a meal at sandwich shope.
If I’m just slapping some ham on Bunny bread with a dab of mayo, sure, your math is flawless. But the second I want ham, salami, pepperoni, provolone, freshly shredded lettuce, ripe tomatoes, and a fresh bread for that days sandwich, the whole equation collapses. And even if it technically comes out cheaper, how many identical sandwiches am I supposed to choke down in a week to unlock those mythical savings?
re: Stephen Miller: "The only process invaders are due is deportation."
Posted by cssamerican on 11/28/25 at 3:30 pm to retired_tiger
quote:
Any person means everyone. No exceptions.
It does not mean: any person, except those people we don't like.
Sometimes you have to understand intent when reading things. If a country invaded us we don’t need to hold court and appeal hearings for a decade to remove them. I can guarantee that wasn’t the intention and everyone with a functioning brain realizes that.
re: Russia appears to have lost the ability to send humans to space for a while
Posted by cssamerican on 11/28/25 at 3:25 pm to rt3
It makes you wonder if their ICBMs are even functional.
re: Trump is a scratch golfer without even practicing
Posted by cssamerican on 11/28/25 at 3:11 pm to texag7
Just means he shoots par on average for a round of golf.
re: Masterbuilt gravity 800 - 4 years later
Posted by cssamerican on 11/28/25 at 3:04 pm to AlxTgr
quote:Between Weber kettles, PK grills, and ceramic cookers. I still haven’t figured out why anyone would need anything else unless they’re cooking large quantities of food at a time. These cookers hold temps easily without electronics and run for hours with little fuel, and they are excellent grills. I guess people just like to try new things, tinker, and enjoy new technology :dunno:
I may just get a kettle and go back to snake method until something jumps out at me.
re: Stephen Miller just accused Congressional Democrats of demanding INSURRECTION
Posted by cssamerican on 11/19/25 at 5:46 am to Timeoday
It’s not insurrection because they only instructed them to not to obey unconstitutional illegal orders, which by definition they shouldn’t. The question is what are these supposedly unconstitutional illegal orders and who is issuing these unconstitutional illegal orders?
re: Woman set on fire in Chicago subway
Posted by cssamerican on 11/19/25 at 5:41 am to theballguy
quote:
The most important thing is finding the perpetrator, getting them off the streets and ensuring whoever that is never gets back out there again.
Modern society is too soft, when captured, tried, and convicted he should immediately be executed. There is no logical reason why this shouldn’t happen.
re: The return of manufacturing through tariffs is fantasy
Posted by cssamerican on 11/19/25 at 5:31 am to Perfect Circle
quote:
Why pretend?
Let me tell you plainly: it will happen, because it is already happening. And it will be permanent, even if political winds shift later.
Why? The manufacturing returning to the U.S. isn’t coming back on the backs of millions of workers. It’s coming back on robots, automation, and highly capitalized production lines. Once a company has spent hundreds of millions (or billions) to install those systems, the capital is sunk. They are not going to rip them out and revert to low-skill mass labor just because wages overseas drop a little or some future administration changes a tariff. The economics no longer work that way. The machines stay, the jobs don’t come back in the old numbers, and the new reality is locked in for decades.
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