
JackTheBear
Well-known member
I say that your daughter is a woke retard, and your grandkid is well on the way to being a good little democrat sheep. Must be awesome witnessing stupidity flow down thru the generations.
This, Voodoo ??
I say that your daughter is a woke retard, and your grandkid is well on the way to being a good little democrat sheep. Must be awesome witnessing stupidity flow down thru the generations.
Pics of shop or bullshit.If you ever want to find out, stop by my wood shop. I would love to run your head thru mine, so I could have a close up look at what is causing your retardation. Sheeeeit! I’ll even make you something cool to take home to your husband
Pics of shop or bullshit.
It’s a wreck at the moment. About to sell it all off. I like working on Harleys more than I do wood these days. More shit that a fag such as yourself would know anything about.Pics of shop or bullshit.
Fuckin' love that movie!
Dude, don't feel like you should have to justify ANYTHING to that clown show alt. He/she only posts on breaks at the factory where he/she is the double dildo R&D person.It’s a wreck at the moment. About to sell it all off. I like working on Harleys more than I do wood these days. More shit that a fag such as yourself would know anything about.
Oh, fuck him, I just can’t pass up a chance to show off or talk about tools, because unlike Faggles & Dickcheese, I am a man.Dude, don't feel like you should have to justify ANYTHING to that clown show alt. He/she only posts on breaks at the factory where he/she is the double dildo R&D person.
It’s a wreck at the moment. About to sell it all off. I like working on Harleys more than I do wood these days. More shit that a fag such as yourself would know anything about.
Right on. Just be warned though, now that you've said you like to work on Harleys, you're gonna get a line of them at your door on Vespas holding Starbucks gift cards asking to "fix the broken thingy"Oh, fuck him, I just can’t pass up a chance to show off or talk about tools, because unlike Faggles & Dickcheese, I am a man.
I can get the same results with my wood chisels. It’s just slower, and the wood experiences more pain.
I’ll just tell them that they will have to leave it for a week, then load them in my trailer and take them to Thunderbeach next weekend. People will pay good money to take a wack at a Vespa with a sledge hammer.Right on. Just be warned though, now that you've said you like to work on Harleys, you're gonna get a line of them at your door on Vespas holding Starbucks gift cards asking to "fix the broken thingy"
Thanks man. I went thru several years where I really enjoyed it. I still enjoy it, but between my business, band and traveling on my bike, I don’t have the time for all of the hobbies that I would like to get into. I am going to slim the wood shop down to mostly hand tools . Would like to keep enough to build a guitar heat and there, and some furniture.Very nice shop, VR?
I love that show! But really, the only people you see complaining about Harleys are those that wish they had one, and homos.
I could never get in to the motorcycle thing. Loved playing ExciteBike thoughI love that show! But really, the only people you see complaining about Harleys are those that wish they had one, and homos.
I have a Goldwing as well, and I hate it. Looks more like spaceship than a bike, and if something goes wrong out on the road, good luck fixing anything on the fly. The truth is that Harleys are way more comfortable, and they are as dependable as anything else. Some engines have their weaknesses, but that can easily be overcome with aftermarket goodies. I also like that I don’t have to remove a ton of plastic to get to, or see my engine. Only truck mine has been in is the one that delivered it, and I ride daily, take long trips on the weekendWhat do an Harley and a dog have in common?
They both like to ride in the back of a truck!
I could never get in to the motorcycle thing. Loved playing ExciteBike though
A day without a bike is like night. Shit is good for the soul.I could never get in to the motorcycle thing. Loved playing ExciteBike though
I’m a conservative, but I’ve got many liberal friends. My wife, the lovely LaJuan, is an avowed woman of the left. My children are all left-of-center in their political orientations.
Our political disagreement doesn’t stop me from loving and respecting them, nor does it stop them from loving and respecting me. It’s possible, if it needs to be said, to respect a person even if you think their worldview errs in some deep, essential way.
By the same token, I might not understand who another person loves, how they choose to dress and present themselves to the world, or the nature of their self-understanding—we can still get along, as long as they’re not harming anyone else.
But when individuals’ decisions about how they understand their relationship to their identity place coercive demands on everybody else to adopt new ideas about gender and identity, something more than a basic call for respect is being issued.
In that sense, the transgender rights movements’ demands extend beyond what they can reasonably ask of their fellow citizens.
See more here substack.comCompare transgender rights to gay liberation. The most successful aspects of the gay rights movement placed no real burdens on straight Americans. They asked for basic protections—not to be prosecuted or harassed or fired from their jobs for who they are, to be allowed to marry the person they love—that already covered all other citizens of the nation.
The transgender rights movement is demanding something different, which is for their ideas about gender and identity to displace traditional, binary, and scientifically accepted conceptions of sex and gender.
Moreover, these demands come with an implicit threat: If you don’t get with the program, we’ll label you a transphobe and do our best to make you persona non grata.
This is a political move, not a call for respect. It’s a power grab intended to silence even those of us with honest questions about trans identity and to crowd us out of the public discourse.
In the following excerpt from my conversation with John McWhorter and Mark Goldblatt, we discuss the difficulties of asking honest questions about trans identity in such a charged environment. It shouldn’t be such a perilous venture.
But unfortunately, when you give respect, you don’t always get it back.