SaysWho?

Er, what? I dressed up as him by putting on a business casual suit, a name tag with his name on it and cigarettes in my front pocket. What are you talking about? For as much as you tout knowing, you don't seem to actually have a grasp of any of it. Examples include: You say immigrant minority areas turn into ghettos, but you ignore what people keep telling you about poor white areas, the multitude of them that you ignore, and the fact that they're simply not as concentrated. A place isn't bad because immigrants are there. My parents didn't make NYC a bad place. Poverty is everywhere, including white people who have roots going back generations. You keep talking about how people here are in majority white areas even though you don't know where anyone lives. You do realize by living in NYC, I've already lived in a place that has more kinds of people than you have, right? And that by moving to Florida, that didn't change? That I've lived in areas that were majority black? You keep talking about poor immigrants... if they were rich, they wouldn't be moving some place for a fresh start. My parents didn't come here because they were swimming in money and owned multiple homes.

In addition to that, the whole point of immigration is that you are poor and you want a better life. I'm a son of immigrants and my parents wouldn't have come here if they were making millions in Europe. I'm not scared of "poor white trash." I've worked under them. My favorite manager I ever had was an alcoholic redneck with the funniest most cartoony voice. And he wasn't my favorite because I was making fun of him, I literally dressed as him one Halloween at work because he was the coolest cat. In fact one of the reasons why the Democratic win in Alabama wasn't surprising to me was that I kept telling people here that their idea of what Alabama is flies in the face of who many people in Alabama are.

Er, two things. 1. I've lived in NYC, Florida and Georgia. I've lived in address that are majority minority. There goes the large certainty. 2. I do have a perfect credit score. What does an 800 credit score have to do with where I live? Is it bad that I don't charge up my card needlessly and pay my bills that I have established fantastic credit in my lifetime? Do you have bad credit? Because if so, immigration didn't give it to you. You mentioned how these areas look bad, but that glosses over a point I brought up earlier. You do know that there are hundreds upon hundreds of rundown white areas, right? That was one of the big things in the election was all the rundown, forgotten, economically deprived, crappy, drug-ridden white areas in the country. Many of the crappiest areas in Florida are the least diverse. It also ignores history, like many areas up in the Midwest that experienced white flight over what actually were middle-class African-Americans. Then the economy tanked in these areas. But the idea that most of us don't know any minorities is ignorance designed I'm assuming so you can explain why any white people would support this, not to mention you are talking to some minorities as well. The fact that I'm close friends with so many, have dated minorities, know everybody from Filipinos to African Americans to Cubans to Puerto Ricans to Mormons, is why I have a deep appreciation for people's differences, and since I've lived in majority-black areas or work with a majority-black Workforce, I can tell you being one of the few white guys was actually pretty damn cool.

If I disregard it with the wave of my hand, I can make up a new definition and you got nothing.

Every time I read about a mass shooting, it's always violent until the guy shoots himself. =\ But anyway... What the article says is something that I think many gun control advocates understand: gun violence is a national issue because only when you have a national standard do you have the most effective gun violence prevention since people can't go out-of-state to circumvent gun laws. I applaud Massachusetts, though, for keeping gun violence much lower overall.

"No, there was a really sad scene where a guy with cancer shot himself." "Then that's violent you dipshit." "Oh yeah." That'll be the extent of my discussing this with you because this isn't really opinion; you're just wrong.

There are a few suicides in this movie but nothing violent.

https://variety-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/variety.com/2019/tv/news/nickelodeon-all-that-kenan-thompson-1203139544/amp/?amp_js_v=a2&amp_gsa=1&usqp=mq331AQCCAE%3D#aoh=15501627653066&amp_ct=1550162771925&referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com&amp_tf=From %1%24s&ampshare=https%3A%2F%2Fvariety.com%2F2019%2Ftv%2Fnews%2Fnickelodeon-all-that-kenan-thompson-1203139544%2F God I hope that link works

Massachusetts has the lowest amounts of gun deaths in the nation with its permit-to-purchase program. How to get one: Gun death stats in Massachusetts versus states with higher gun ownership: Police chiefs like the system: Data supports gun laws such as Massachusetts' laws: A lot of laws have to work together:

Well-deserved GOTY, and it's an action-adventure so whatevs.

But he didn't say covfefe. I wonder if this is the beginning of his presidential pivot.

Trump Puts Best Face on Border Deal, as Aides Try to Assuage an Angry Right

Ha, I didn't know that. Well shucks.

I'm an ass man Yeah I'm an ass man (Yeah!) I love to love 'em I love to kick 'em I love to shove 'em I love to stick 'em Love to flaunt 'em I love to watch 'em I love to pick 'em And I'm gonna kick 'em 'Cause I'm an Ass Man Yeah, I'm an Ass man Yes I'm an Ass man (OH!) I'm an Ass Man So many asses, so little time Only a tight one, can stop me on the dime I'm a lover, of every kind The best surprises always sneak up from behind I'm an Ass man Yeah; I'm an Ass man Yes I'm an Ass man (OH!) I'm an Ass Man Buns of glory, Buns of steel Your lies won't give away the truth of how I feel You walk behind me, I feel the heat. That's why the girls don't walk behind me down the street I'm an Ass man Yeah; I'm an Ass man Yes I'm an Ass man (OH!) I love to love 'em I love to kick 'em I love to shove 'em I love to stick 'em Love to flaunt 'em I love to watch 'em I love to pick 'em And I'm gonna kick 'em I'm an Ass man Yeah; I'm an Ass man Yes I'm an Ass man (OH!)

I just watched the Netflix documentary on Roger Stone. What amazed me was listening to Stone, listening to Manafort, and loling at their positions now. Stone especially reminds me of some arrogant middle schooler.

I hear Until Dawn had a better scare. Where is that video? EDIT: Realizing Google exists, I get the answer in around 2 - 3 seconds.

How do you unlock that?

I've been defending Florida for a while since I live here and moved back here; it's a great state (though it's fun to make fun of because even people who live in Florida think the weirdest stories come out of here). But everybody thinks a place is nice(r) when they move to said place. Everywhere new I go seems pristine because I haven't discovered its underbelly. The best places in Florida are ones that are Democratic, straight-up. The worst places are the rural areas, stricken with poverty and dying small towns. Nobody really wants to move to the Panhandle versus Tampa, Orlando or South Florida in general. We're not dying to move to Bell or Sebring or Clewiston. A lot of them actually pay for landscaping and beautifying the area; so many areas in Palm Beach County look gorgeous because they use tax money to put in tons of beautiful parks and places to go. Have you been to Denver? It's amazing. Boulder looks phenomenal. Tons of nice people and it's turned into a reliably blue state with many progressive politics. Hell, people like to make fun of NYC mainly because people are aggressive in traffic, particularly in Manhattan, but some of the nicest people I know are people from the northeast and NYC. Some of the best of small businesses, mom and pop restaurants, and family-owned establishments are all there, and it's always an amazing experience. The idea that, "This place is nicer but redder," is really just southern pride silliness that's translated into conservative pride. Arizona is likely gorgeous. You're going to find a ton to love, I'm sure (the west in general seems like an amazing place that I look forward to revisiting this summer). I probably wouldn't mind taking a job there if I was thinking of going somewhere new. It's not because Democrats/Republicans.

Thanks. I do wonder how it'll do since I remember when TNA moved to Monday nights, and I was really hoping they could be competitive with WWE, but someone on IGN brought up to me that it's hard to compare TNA with WCW because WCW had more years in the industry and a larger fan base it built before Nitro was a thing. With this, it seems WAY newer, so it still might be a wait before we get something that's a threat to WWE. Then again, I've been of the opinion that, even with no big wrestling organization to threaten them, they still have to compete with what's on, whether it's a UFC event, the NFL, the NBA, what have you. But since there's a hardcore wrestling base that wants to watch SOMETHING good that's wrestling, maybe it would hit them harder if the hardcore fans felt they didn't have to follow WWE at all. That last part was rambling shit that I've thought about and not that important.

fml, there goes my, "herp derp no videos," shit.

I've heard so much about AEW, but since I don't follow wrestling closely right now, I have no idea why there's so much hype. Please school the n00b. It's not even the too many people. When it was two hours but half the roster of potential main eventers, they always short-changed a bunch of people. Their problem is pacing, where matches will go on past the commercial break regularly (I'm assuming that's still the case now), instead of creating shorter matches (they don't even have to be Attitude Era short). If the matches weren't so long, they could do more. Does Raw really need to have two segments devoted to Becky Lynch being told to apologize? That kind of thing. They could probably actually do two hours but give more people time to shine and improve the pacing.

https://www.cnn.com/2019/02/12/us/eric-porterfield-west-virginia-lgbt-kkk-comments-trnd/index.html Doubling down: I know this was mentioned in one of the other threads, but the news has spread nationally.

If it drifts due east (the path of least resistance), then only North Carolina is screwed.

From what I remember, Horizon Zero Dawn, God of War, Spider-Man and now Days Gone all had a combination of: Hands-on previews at least a month prior to release Deep dive videos that go over gameplay mechanics and the world Early reviews due to confidence in the game Lots of advertising I remember tons of impressions and previews before Horizon came out; it just didn't have the deep dive videos. I know you don't do it, but much of the doubt for HZD or GOW or Days Gone usually consists of concern trolling for people who aren't interested. Due to it being a while since Bend did a console game as they've beefed up other people's IPs on handhelds for a while, my expectation is that Days Gone will be a really good game but maybe not the level of almost all their big games since Bloodborne. If they really pull off something special, then I'll be ecstatic for them because then the studio can attract more excitement.