jerryskids

Theoretically, yes. But practically, no. For instance, people from Islamic states are not raised to value capitalism, freedom of the individual, or liberalism in the broadest sense.

No, you are $#@! Thanks for the contribution!

So, life loser. Noted.

Yep and yep. It's more important to the MSM to show some hayseed from MS making monkey noises than to highlight the soft bigotry of low expectations from the governor of NY. Lefties won't comment, other than to say "durr... Magatard raciss$#!"

Just wondering, what do you do for a living, pseud?

She was recently on a Free Press debate about immigration; she argued on the pro side of closing the border. She was actually less whackadoodle than I expected. But she did mention the culture, and I think there is some validity. Where I differ from her is that I think some non-WASP cultures, like Jewish and Catholic, India, Nigerian, and parts of Asia, have shown to be more than up to the American ideal.

Same, although I wonder if we are getting objective snippets, or just the pro prosecution one from Squis's favorite left wing site. Daniel's kinda looks like Mother Teresa in the exchanges he's posted.

One in ten, as per the scientific article I posted that you haven't even opened.

Once again, I provide science, you provide feelz.

It's not conservative groups, boyo. It's any group that caters to children. Because that's where the pedos go. Willie Sutton, when asked why he robbed banks: "Because that's where the money is." School teachers (mostly Lefties) and employees commit by far the most sexual abuses. An estimated 10% of K–12 students will experience sexual misconduct by a school employee by the time they graduate from high school.

Then you would particularly dislike the people who are scared and go painfully slow, but don't think to step aside for the people moving at a normal pace... Seriously though, I am the most impatient person in the world, to which my wife will gladly attest. It really wasn't too bad. You just need to breathe deeply and enjoy the spectacular views throughout the landing a few times in the hike.

Deep thoughts...

At least two people did; they tagged it with confused faces. Probably more who didn't bother to tag. Yip yip, carry on being wrong.

I understand quite well. The quoted part is attributed to me in the context of the Revolutionary War. If I said: In the words of the great TimHauck, football helmets are "made of metal" to protect your head... would the reader think you said "made of metal" in the context of football helmets, or say, copper piping in your house? Learn something and apologize, or don't, I'm done with this and don't feel like responding to your yip yip dog utterly incorrect arguments for the rest of the day.

Yes, we did it two years ago. We got lucky with the day-before option, especially since we were only in Zion one day (it was part of driving back from Michigan to AZ). They did check when we went. Also we use AllTrails which I agree is great -- we just used it to find a random hike in Clinton NJ to kill time before meeting my cousin. Anyway, tips/suggestions... You have to go uphill a ways to get to the actual landing, but it's either paved or very smooth. Parts of that have good views, especially if you enjoy watching out of shape people in poor shoes/clothing struggle with the climb. The Angel's Landing part is chained off very well; there was maybe one small part that was a little sketchy. But unless you have a fear of heights, you are protected quite well. Heck, I did two more dangerous hikes this past year in Sedona (Fay Canyon arch, and Devil's Bridge in the snow which was somewhat risky). We went in the morning to avoid the heat, but not crazy early. Nevertheless, the earlier you go, the less crowded it will be. My biggest advice is to bring your patience -- many parts are one-way, and you'll find yourself in a group waiting for a pile of people to finish going the other way. Hope you get to do it! Let us know how it goes.