TimHauck

Then why is he still trying to say the cat eating stuff “has merit”? Now quoting a grainy tiktok video of some Africans in a different part of Ohio grilling what may or may not be a cat but could also be a chicken.

Was it also liberals disguising themselves as neo Nazis marching in the town a month ago before the town went viral? I still laugh at the guy in Oliveira’s video…”did you hear the Neo Nazis were here? I’m not saying it’s right, I’m not saying it’s wrong”

Lots of tickets on stubhub for today’s game under $30

Agree with this except #3, it should really only be used with QB’s when playing against a stud WR, as you know barring injury or rushing stats the WR’s points will be coming courtesy of the QB. Using three guys to try to “cancel out” one which isn’t even guaranteed doesn’t sound like a good value.

This CEO was also quoted in one of the other threads if you hadn’t seen: Jamie McGregor, CEO, McGregor Metal: It started slowly. We had an application pool that was a little bit different. William Brangham: People coming to work here. Jamie McGregor: People looking for jobs. What he is welding here, again, are welded axle components. William Brangham: Jamie McGregor is the CEO of McGregor Metal, which makes welded parts for the auto and farm industries. Right now, about 10 percent of his work force is Haitian, over 30 employees. Jamie McGregor: I wish I had 30 more. Our Haitian associates come to work every day. They don't have a drug problem. They will stay at their machine. They will achieve their numbers. They are here to work. And so, in general, that's a stark difference from what were used to in our community. https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/ohio-city-with-haitian

So to confirm, in this civil war scenario, any conservative that commutes from the suburbs to a blue city, or possibly just works for a company headquartered in a blue city, wouldn’t be able to keep their job, right?

I don’t care about gambling or other teams knowing who’s hurt. But fans should know who they should expect to see in the game. So yes.

And Torres also ”collided” with a non-ahole (Campbell)

YouTube lawyer thinks multiple aspects of the traffic stop were likely unconstitutional, particularly demanding Hill roll down his window further after he had provided his license, and demanding he get out of the car. Also around 5:30 is footage I hadn’t seen before, an officer talking calmly to Jonnu Smith, albeit making incorrect statements. So this proves that they could have easily done similarly with Campbell (in fact looking at the timestamps during this footage is actually when Campbell had just been handcuffed so that must be who Smith is referring to when he says “why is HE getting arrested?” clearly referring to someone that’s not Hill). Heck at one point Smith reaches near his pocket, @Fireballer probably thinks they would have been justified to shoot him at that point.

Lol

@jonnyutah, curious your thoughts on this?

Lol, I wasn’t comparing to a specific city, I was comparing to the country as a whole.

I agree, Matt Wallace is a much better source of news. Is Bill Gates done yet?

Are you @JuneJuly? If so, he called one of your posts false.

No, housing vouchers being down was quoted in multiple articles. Here is one: https://www.reuters.com/world/us/haitian-immigrants-fueled-springfields-growth-now-us-presidential-debate-2024-09-11/ It was actually one of your circle jerk buddies, @JuneJuly, that originally stated the rental price increase of 5.1%. But as you can see, real estate data can be all over the place. Seems odd to laugh at using Redfin when you used a similar site. If I wanted to cherrypick, I would have used realtor.com which actually shows a decline in the median sales price compared to July 2022. But % change only tells part of the story (and of course usually indicates a strong economy if increasing). What the prices actually are and comparing to other places in the country is absolutely relevant. There are not many places in the country with low unemployment and a median home price below $180k, or rentals for less than $800 like the average @JuneJuly stated or like the one lady in Oliveira’s video that was worried about being kicked out. And if in fact the homes are commonly being fixed up like she claimed, then the more recent homes being sold are probably better on the whole than the ones being compared against from 2022.

Cool, so would you agree with the following timeline: 1. Jobs were brought to the area 2. Locals/Americans had an opportunity to fill them, but for whatever reason did not. 3. Haitians were brought in to fill the available jobs ? Because that’s the conversation @jerryskids and I were having. Also did you miss the third link from 2024?

I shared earlier that the use of government housing vouchers is actually down. New residents also create the need for additional jobs and businesses which can be filled by locals. With the town in decline prior to the Haitians arrival, many properties went abandoned and property values were extremely low, and in fact are still very affordable for a location with available jobs (currently 25+ active listings for 3+ bedroom homes under $150k). Still, +50% is a lie or based on bad data. What is your source for this claim? I have a guess but the only way you can get that is by not comparing like months as the data fluctuates by month. Looks like it’s more like 25-30%. Besides, I’m sure if prices were going down you’d be blaming that on Democrats or immigrants too. https://www.redfin.com/city/18833/OH/Springfield/housing-market

Topre is the only company named in the prior post. Here is the announcement from before it opened, planning 85 jobs with an average pay of $19.50 per hour. http://www.expandgreaterspringfield.com/sites-and-buildings/industrial-and-corporate-parks/p/item/730/springfield-welcomes-topre-america-ohio And here is an announcement of them adding 71 more jobs in 2019 also citing $19.50 per hour https://www.wdtn.com/news/local-news/71-new-jobs-coming-with-expansion-of-springfield-company/ Your first question may be, do we know Haitians are working at this particular plant? Well, here’s an article about the same company hiring Haitians in Alabama. I wonder where they got that idea? https://www.cullmantribune.com/2024/05/10/fact-check-potential-topre-america-employees-not-undocumented/ Your next question may be are they exploiting the Haitians? Maybe. But the jobs were announced before the influx. Is it possible the company planned on bringing the Haitians into Springfield from the start? Also maybe. But if that’s the case the people’s issue should be with the company, not the Haitians. I know “average pay” in job announcements are often inflated by the few high end salaries, I’d still bet they’re getting much more than $9 like @jonnyutah claims in his post full of lies

I’ll be nice and say I’d be OK if Torres doesn’t get fired. But he needs to retire

Hey @Fireballer, is this normal?

How have the TV ratings been? I feel like the hype is kinda dying down

1. Click on the the three dots in the top right corner of an x post 2. Click “embed post” 3. Copy the URL under “what would you like to embed” 4. Paste here. Way more steps than it used to be. Thanks Elon

Here’s another article, but I’m guessing you’ll say The NY Times is too biased and the quote is not specific enough: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/03/us/springfield-ohio-school-bus-crash-haiti-immigrants.html?rsrc=flt&smid=url-share For decades, Springfield had been another shrinking Midwestern town with an uncertain future. Manufacturing plants had shuttered, fueling an exodus. Empty Victorian mansions on Fountain Avenue, erected for industrial barons, stood as relics of the town’s heyday. The population dwindled to less than 60,000 by 2014, from more than 80,000 in 1960. Around that time, Springfield crafted a strategic plan to attract business. City leaders pitched the town’s affordability, its work force development programs and its location, smack-dab between Columbus and Dayton and accessible to two interstates. In 2017, Topre, a major Japanese auto parts manufacturer, picked Springfield for a new plant in a decaying part of town that had been the site of International Harvester, a farm equipment manufacturer that was once the biggest employer. By 2020, Springfield had lured food-service firms, logistics companies and a microchip maker, among others, creating an estimated 8,000 new jobs and optimism for the future. “It was incredible to witness the transformation of our community,” said Horton Hobbs, vice president of economic development for the Greater Springfield Partnership, which executed the plan. But soon there were not enough workers. Many young, working-age people had descended into addiction. Others shunned entry-level, rote work altogether, employers said.