I wish I learned these songs in school
#26
Piece of **** president. ******* racist *******. **** Obama and all his insane, lunatic ideas.
If I ever catch my kids learning a song about a worthless piece of **** like him, i'll ******* gut the lefty teachers that tried to make my kid sing that crap. I'll ******* kill their children too.
If I ever catch my kids learning a song about a worthless piece of **** like him, i'll ******* gut the lefty teachers that tried to make my kid sing that crap. I'll ******* kill their children too.
#27
Elite Member
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Piece of **** president. ******* racist *******. **** Obama and all his insane, lunatic ideas.
If I ever catch my kids learning a song about a worthless piece of **** like him, i'll ******* gut the lefty teachers that tried to make my kid sing that crap. I'll ******* kill their children too.
If I ever catch my kids learning a song about a worthless piece of **** like him, i'll ******* gut the lefty teachers that tried to make my kid sing that crap. I'll ******* kill their children too.
#28
Boost Pope
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In 1997, there were around 60 million. Membership exceeded 70 million in 2005, and continues to increase, both in absolute numbers and as a percentage of population.
Here in the US, we consider ourselves to be "members" of a given political party simply because we check a box on the voter registration form, put a bumper sticker on our Prius / Hummer, and listen to a certain talk radio station.
Becoming a member of the Communist Party of China is somewhat more akin to being a member of the Freemasons or one of the pickier NY labor unions. In addition to upholding the beliefs and values (etc), one is required to pay dues, work actively in a party organization, be "introduced" by two full party members, take an entrance exam, pass a relatively strict physical screening (you can be rejected for being too short or too fat, for instance), submit to a review & approval process, and undergo a probationary period of one year.
Given all this, I find it amazing that membership is as high as it is. It seems that the primary motivation behind party membership, at least for many, is that it is a requirement for employment above a certain level with many, if not most, government agencies. (And remember that "government jobs" covers a lot more ground in a communist state than in a free market economy.)
#32
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I've been wanting to go into engineering school... but I'm worried about where I'd end up after years of work. No job?
There will always be work for engineers. That is an excellent choice. Marketing majors, however...
This country is pressing itself into destruction, by the will of the majority. Just don't know what I should do.
There will always be work for engineers. That is an excellent choice. Marketing majors, however...
This country is pressing itself into destruction, by the will of the majority. Just don't know what I should do.
They really do tally the phone calls and emails to gauge the sentiments of their constituency. They might not always agree, but they do take your will into consideration.
#34
Boost Czar
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It also helps if you have the budget of the federal government paying the NEA to pump out propaganda. Yosi Sergant - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
#35
Boost Pope
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And something occurs to me...
If we exclude the periods during which a campaign is taking place, when was the last time you can recall seeing a president's face plastered onto so many billboards / posters / murals / works of public art / etc?
Seriously.
Ford? Carter? Reagan? Bush? Clinton? Bush?
I honestly can't recall seeing stylized, artsy posters of any of them, anywhere, ever. I think maybe I saw Clinton on a T-shirt once, but I'm pretty sure that was meant as a joke.
But I have been seeing an awful lot of this lately:
Hmmm. As a general rule, where else do we typically see highly stylized depictions of heads of state erected in public spaces?
#36
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Interesting photograph behind that link.
And something occurs to me...
If we exclude the periods during which a campaign is taking place, when was the last time you can recall seeing a president's face plastered onto so many billboards / posters / murals / works of public art / etc?
Seriously.
Ford? Carter? Reagan? Bush? Clinton? Bush?
I honestly can't recall seeing stylized, artsy posters of any of them, anywhere, ever. I think maybe I saw Clinton on a T-shirt once, but I'm pretty sure that was meant as a joke.
But I have been seeing an awful lot of this lately:
Hmmm. As a general rule, where else do we typically see highly stylized depictions of heads of state erected in public spaces?
And something occurs to me...
If we exclude the periods during which a campaign is taking place, when was the last time you can recall seeing a president's face plastered onto so many billboards / posters / murals / works of public art / etc?
Seriously.
Ford? Carter? Reagan? Bush? Clinton? Bush?
I honestly can't recall seeing stylized, artsy posters of any of them, anywhere, ever. I think maybe I saw Clinton on a T-shirt once, but I'm pretty sure that was meant as a joke.
But I have been seeing an awful lot of this lately:
Hmmm. As a general rule, where else do we typically see highly stylized depictions of heads of state erected in public spaces?