

Baker Boy
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Everything posted by Baker Boy
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But it does me no injury for my neighbor to say there are twenty gods or no God. It neither picks my pocket nor breaks my leg. – Thomas Jefferson, Notes on Virginia, 1782
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Ass Wednesday - anyone in your office rub cigarette ashes on their forehead?
Baker Boy replied to edjr's topic in The Geek Club
I am sure you can deal with this micro aggression. But it does me no injury for my neighbor to say there are twenty gods or no God. It neither picks my pocket nor breaks my leg. – Thomas Jefferson, Notes on Virginia, 1782 -
Details released on bipartisan immigration bill that MAGAturds don't want because it vaporizes a Clownzo campaign issue
Baker Boy replied to Pimpadeaux's topic in The Geek Club
Link! if you took all the illegal immigrants and put them in one area, they would be the seventh largest state in the country and they are growing more rapidly than any other state in the country. -
Real wages are down 2.3% from January 21, 2021. Winning.
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MAGAturdism in 2023 results in fewest laws in decades
Baker Boy replied to Pimpadeaux's topic in The Geek Club
The Emergency National Security Supplemental Appropriations Act of 2024 changes immigration law to let the executive branch quickly stop people from coming in through U.S. borders and prevent them from applying for asylum under certain conditions. The bill allows the Homeland Security secretary to exercise this authority if there are an average of 4,000 daily encounters at the southern border during seven consecutive days. And the bill requires the Homeland Security secretary to exercise this authority if there are: An average of 5,000 encounters a day during seven consecutive days, or 8,500 encounters on any single day. -
MAGAturdism in 2023 results in fewest laws in decades
Baker Boy replied to Pimpadeaux's topic in The Geek Club
Why do you think allowing 1.8 million illegal aliens into this country every year helps address the border situation? How does this help the average American? Eric Adams warns NYC is 'out of room' amid sanctuary struggle: People will soon be 'sleeping on the streets' https://www.foxnews.com/media/eric-adams-warns-nyc-sanctuary-struggle-sleeping-streets -
MAGAturdism in 2023 results in fewest laws in decades
Baker Boy replied to Pimpadeaux's topic in The Geek Club
Yes, and that legislation drove us into massive inflation. Can you name some of this legislation aside from the massive spending bills. What has this legislation accomplished? -
MAGAturdism in 2023 results in fewest laws in decades
Baker Boy replied to Pimpadeaux's topic in The Geek Club
This is the Biden administration. The Republicans have a very slim margin in the house, while the Democrats control the Senate and the executive branch. $78 When you have a president and a senate that refuses to work with the other side, this is what you get. Great presidents are able to work with both sides of the aisle and come to a compromise agreement. -
Former Home Depot CEO sounds alarm on 'tremendous shift' in labor market
Baker Boy replied to seafoam1's topic in The Geek Club
Allowing 1.8 million illegal aliens to enter this country each year is very aggressive. -
MAGAturdism in 2023 results in fewest laws in decades
Baker Boy replied to Pimpadeaux's topic in The Geek Club
Unfortunately, the Congress can’t get anything past the Senate. The house has had an immigration bill before the Senate that they won’t even bring to the floor. there are more examples. You can look them up if you care. -
Maria P. Williams (1866-1932) Thanks to the early accomplishments of Williams, who has been called the first woman of color producer, we have female directors and producers like Oprah, Ava DuVernay, and Shonda Rhimes. Williams's 1923 film The Flames of Wrath had a team of all people of color, and beyond that, the former Kansas City teacher was an activist and writer (she detailed her leadership skills in My Work and Public Sentiment in 1916).
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Yet they all have accomplished much more than you have. These people were/are pioneers paving the way for others. So yes, their accomplishment of being first is extremely important to millions of Americans.
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Jane Bolin (1908-2007) A pioneer in law, Jane Bolin was the first Black woman to attend Yale Law School in 1931. In 1939, she became the first Black female judge in the United States. One of her significant contributions throughout her career was working with private employers to hire people based on their skills, as opposed to discriminating against them because of their race. She served on the boards of the NAACP, Child Welfare League of America, and the Neighborhood Children’s Center.
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Amazon Prime to get exclusive playoff game next year
Baker Boy replied to cmh6476's topic in The Geek Club
Ease up grandpa -
"Black National Anthem" performed at Super Bowl
Baker Boy replied to squistion's topic in The Geek Club
The First Super Bowl was 2:37 long. I don’t care to sit through all the bull crap for few minutes of action. -
"Black National Anthem" performed at Super Bowl
Baker Boy replied to squistion's topic in The Geek Club
Democratic congressman hits Super Bowl fans for not standing for 'Negro National Anthem' 'Very very few stood for ‘Lift Every Voice and Sing... Not a pretty picture of Super Bowl crowd,' Tennessee Rep. Steve Cohen wrote on X https://www.foxnews.com/media/democratic-congressman-hits-super-bowl-fans-not-standing-negro-national-anthem -
Gordon Parks (1912-2006) Parks was the first African American photographer on the staff of Lifemagazine, and later helped found Essence. He also was the first Black writer and director of a studio film, and his second movie, Shaft, helping to shape the blaxploitation era in the '70s. Parks famously told Life in 1999: "I saw that the camera could be a weapon against poverty, against racism, against all sorts of social wrongs. I knew at that point I had to have a camera."
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Nothing about the waste management insanity?
Baker Boy replied to Cloaca du jour's topic in The Geek Club
The biggest party on Tour keeps getting bigger. -
Innocent until proven guilty, both were proven innocent, both were attacked by the public as being guilty. The difference is that they were attacked by different political sides for different reasons. Americans are no longer innocent until proven guilty in the eyes of the American public. This is what Nancy Pelosi the speaker of the house had to say about it. No one is above the law, and everyone has the right to a trial to prove innocence." Nancy Pelosi
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Are current business models setup for failure?
Baker Boy replied to Stryker Ryker's topic in The Geek Club
No, the problem is if you miss your estimates. -
Alice Coachman (1923-2014) Growing up in Albany, Georgia, the soon-to-be track star got an early start running on dirt roads and jumping over makeshift hurdles. She became the first African American woman from any country to win an Olympic Gold Medal at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London. She set the record for the high jump, leaping to 5 feet and 6 1/8 inches. Throughout her athletic career, she won 25 national titles—10 of which were in the high jump. She was officially inducted into the National Track-and-Field Hall of Fame in 1975 and the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame in 2004.
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Are current business models setup for failure?
Baker Boy replied to Stryker Ryker's topic in The Geek Club
You really don’t understand how the economy works do you? I suggest you take a few economic courses, but I don’t think that will help. -
Are current business models setup for failure?
Baker Boy replied to Stryker Ryker's topic in The Geek Club
It is called inflation. The continued raising of the minimum wage and countless government regulations also add to the cost of the product. The current green regulations are crippling our businesses. It’s not the businesses it’s the government. -
OJ was found innocent in a court of law just like Kyle Rittenhouse. It is obvious people only respect our judiciary system when it brings the verdict they want. celebrating the fact that somebody has cancer has a lot of bad karma with it. Good luck.
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Gwendolyn Brooks (1917-2000) Today, Brooks is considered to be one of the most revered poets of the 20th century. She was the first Black author to win the Pulitzer Prize (in 1950, for Annie Allen), and she served as poetry consultant to the Library of Congress, becoming the first Black woman to hold that position. She was also the poet laureate of the State of Illinois, and many of her works reflected the political and social landscape of the 1960s, including the civil rights movement and the economic climate.