Mike Honcho

No, my starting word is ARISE right now. 2nd. ROUTE

Look Boomer, I'm not teaching you how to internet. The information is there, you are Daniel Stern.

It's there - maybe learn how to internet. (Hint - the table extends to the right)

You should really should stop posting - this is getting embarrassing.

Since you replied before I bowed out of the thread I''ll respond. You quoted me that had the exact information from the table and still managed to not "look at the stats" correctly. Also, I did the homework Voltaire assigned, but I'm not going to get into this any more. All further inquiries should be addressed to @squistionor @jbycho.

No. His statement reads 67% of violent crime in our country. The FBI stats have it 36.4%(2019), that's pretty cut and dry. People need to give squistion his W and let it go. Also, I did the homework Voltaire assigned, but I'm not going to get into this any more. All further inquiries should be addressed to @squistionor @jbycho.

That link shows the majority of violent crimes in this country are committed by white people. Nothing to figure out really, the totals are on the 9th line. From the link. Violent crimes are offenses of murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. White - 59.1 % Black or African American - 36.4% It seems a lot of people owe @squistionan apology.

Spooky

Wordle 1,324 3/6 🟨🟩 🟨🟨🟩 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩 Framed #1059 🟥 🟥 🟥 🟥 🟥 🟥 https://framed.wtf Framed - One Frame Challenge #62 🟥 🟥 🟥 🟩 https://framed.wtf/one-frame

You know, I can't think of another prominent politician who has ever used his words as irresponsible as that. If someone did, I bet you guys would all be calling for him to be investigated and accountable for what he said.

If I fed the topic of plane crashes into the Potomac into an AI engine and asked it to predict the most outlandish responses to that topic, over a million replies, it would never come up with a discussion on Bobby Knight and rape. That's why you got to love the GC - it will never fail to surprise you.

That's tragic, Mom, daughter, doctor and paramedic along with the pilot and co-pilot, all them who died trying to help the daughter live a better life. The world needs more people like them, not less. RIP I rarely lower myself to reply to garbage posts, but you are a vile disgusting person.

Wordle 1,323 4/6 🟨🟨🟨 🟩🟨🟨 🟨🟩🟨🟩 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩 Framed #1058 🟥 🟥 🟥 🟥 🟥 🟥 https://framed.wtf Heard about this movie, should have gotten it from the last frame, but not interested in seeing it. Framed - One Frame Challenge #61 🟥 🟥 🟩 https://framed.wtf/one-frame

I find that a little hard to believe when all I read is that the FAA can't get enough people for the job. Not just Reagan: Airports across the US have struggled with air traffic control staffing in recent years, data shows When an American Airlines flight fatally collided with a military helicopter near Reagan National Airport Wednesday night, the airport’s tower wasn’t fully staffed, with one traffic controller handling the jobs of two people. But the situation was hardly an anomaly. Airports around the country have struggled with controller staffing levels for years, according to a CNN review of government data and interviews with aviation experts. The most recent data from the Federal Aviation Administration shows that across all airport towers and terminal approach facilities nationwide, only about 70% of staffing targets were filled by fully certified controllers as of September 2023. When controllers in training are included, that rose to about 79%. Some traffic control towers at major airports around the country – including Philadelphia, Orlando, Austin, Albuquerque and Milwaukee – had less than 60% of their staffing targets filled with certified controllers. Reagan Airport had about 63%. Aviation experts say it’s too early to tell whether a lack of sufficient staffing could have played a role in the disaster over the Potomac River that took 67 lives this week. But the tragedy could raise awareness of the staffing issues that go beyond a single airport.

Those are good points that I need to add to the overall equation. Thanks for the discussion.

Based on quick Google search about people being prosecuted for it, it's doubtful either party would want to do that. Aside from the financial benefits Tim has outlined(agree or not), and my earlier statement about businesses, politicians and cash; what political party want to be seen going after business owners/leaders who presumably provide a lot of legal jobs in the community? "Hi, I'm John Doe from District 4, remember when I closed those two plants that were essential to the community for hiring illegals, well I would like your vote and if you can, a cash donation to support my next election". And that's the problem, as a country we don't want to address the root cause - people will hire migrants because they can make more money off of their work and it provides cheaper goods for us.. And for the migrants, they can make more money here safely than they can in their home countries. From a social-science point of view, I'm very curious to see if actual large scale deportations were to take place what will be the results, will prices rise, will companies have to close doors/relocate because they can't get labor...

I'm just taking a guess - but I'd guess it has to do with relationship between these business owners and the politicians is the reason it's not enforced. If companies started getting fined for 3 per worker + plus the possibility of jail time, it would stop. Now, what that will do to the economy, cost of goods, etc., well, that's a completely different can of worms, that could be debated until we were all blue in the face.

If this part of the law was ever enforced: What Are the Civil Fines and Criminal Prosecution For Employing Undocumented Workers? The Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 imposed civil and criminal fines for the unlawful hiring of aliens. The consequences include: A maximum penalty of six months imprisonment and a fine of $3,000 per worker may be imposed. The amount of illegals in this country would drastically reduce.

None of these decisions played a part in the tragedy, but I wanted talk about disbanding the ASAC. That's an important group who contributed many safety advancements in flight since it was created in 1989. I haven't seen or heard any reason why this was done.

That would not be a popular policy after campaigning on reducing inflation by lowering energy costs, doubt oil is included.

Wordle 1,322 4/6 🟨🟩 🟨🟩 🟩🟩🟩🟩 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩 Damn - wanted that birdie Framed #1057 🟩 https://framed.wtf That was easy. Framed - One Frame Challenge #60 🟥 🟥 🟩 https://framed.wtf/one-frame

I think this is one of Seafoam1's best ideas. I'm going to shop it around to producers and suggest to them that he works as a stunt baby in the commercials for realism.

I heard about that - is there a link, that might be amusing.

Another hilarious moment.