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  2. Well I don't think more Flan is the answer!
  3. Anyone have this? Still Oregon or no?
  4. Ever heard of the library of Congress? Read up on its inception and evolution. A federal government was a brand new concept, and ours was in significant debt from fighting a war against the greatest power on the planet at that time. There wasn’t much money available for government subsidies for anything. Look up the Federal Depository Library Program (1813) and Smithsonian Institution Publications (1846) As our country grew, monetary support for the arts and sciences has grown along with it (at least until now).There are examples everywhere, from the Lewis and Clark expedition through the land grant university programs and federally backed research in agriculture and industry. Government leaders beginning in the 20th century have consistently have felt an obligation to promote the arts as well. It is mind-boggling that in the last 30 years or so such concepts have become partisan issues. Even the Robber Barons knew the importance of private patronage in partnership with government money. What we have today is pathetic and we are on the verge of the biggest brain in history
  5. We are going to rag doll OU aren't we
  6. I wish some of you had better things to do in life besides commenting on posts by people amusing themselves by derailing threads with stupid fucking shit.
  7. I've been twice. Once on opening weekend and once about a month later. The concept of Cajun influenced barbecue is good and Holden is a seasoned pit master, having spent years at InterStellar. I definitely recommend it. If its available, the crawfish dressing is a must.
  8. Wow. Ok. Why are you such an ass?
  9. Negged for posting off-topic
  10. @SarkAfterDark here you go.. Practice Report
  11. 🎶But you’ll get no pussy🎶
  12. Never thought id see that pic
  13. Here are the changes and revisions for the last several years. It is not surprising that a slowing economy is going to be revised downward. Statistics have to catch up with reality. U.S. Nonfarm Payroll Employment Changes and Revisions January 2018 through June 2025 (Second Quarter 2025) Data in thousands, seasonally adjusted Month/Year Initial Report (1st) Second Estimate (2nd) Final Estimate (3rd) Revision (2nd - 1st) Revision (3rd - 2nd) Total Revision (3rd - 1st) 2018 Jan 2018 200 239 176 +39 -63 -24 Feb 2018 313 326 324 +13 -2 +11 Mar 2018 103 135 155 +32 +20 +52 Apr 2018 164 159 175 -5 +16 +11 May 2018 223 244 268 +21 +24 +45 Jun 2018 213 248 208 +35 -40 -5 Jul 2018 157 147 165 -10 +18 +8 Aug 2018 201 270 286 +69 +16 +85 Sep 2018 134 118 119 -16 +1 -15 Oct 2018 250 237 274 -13 +37 +24 Nov 2018 155 176 196 +21 +20 +41 Dec 2018 312 222 227 -90 +5 -85 2019 Jan 2019 304 311 312 +7 +1 +8 Feb 2019 20 33 56 +13 +23 +36 Mar 2019 196 189 153 -7 -36 -43 Apr 2019 263 224 216 -39 -8 -47 May 2019 75 72 62 -3 -10 -13 Jun 2019 224 193 178 -31 -15 -46 Jul 2019 164 159 166 -5 +7 +2 Aug 2019 130 168 219 +38 +51 +89 Sep 2019 136 180 193 +44 +13 +57 Oct 2019 128 156 152 +28 -4 +24 Nov 2019 266 256 261 -10 +5 -5 Dec 2019 145 147 184 +2 +37 +39 2020 Jan 2020 225 273 214 +48 -59 -11 Feb 2020 273 275 251 +2 -24 -22 Mar 2020 -701 -881 -1,373 -180 -492 -672 Apr 2020 -20,537 -20,687 -20,787 -150 -100 -250 May 2020 2,509 2,699 2,725 +190 +26 +216 Jun 2020 4,800 4,791 4,781 -9 -10 -19 Jul 2020 1,763 1,734 1,761 -29 +27 -2 Aug 2020 1,371 1,489 1,493 +118 +4 +122 Sep 2020 661 672 711 +11 +39 +50 Oct 2020 638 610 654 -28 +44 +16 Nov 2020 245 336 264 +91 -72 +19 Dec 2020 -140 -227 -306 -87 -79 -166 2021 Jan 2021 49 166 233 +117 +67 +184 Feb 2021 379 468 536 +89 +68 +157 Mar 2021 916 770 785 -146 +15 -131 Apr 2021 266 278 269 +12 -9 +3 May 2021 559 583 614 +24 +31 +55 Jun 2021 850 938 962 +88 +24 +112 Jul 2021 943 1,053 1,091 +110 +38 +148 Aug 2021 235 366 483 +131 +117 +248 Sep 2021 194 312 379 +118 +67 +185 Oct 2021 531 546 648 +15 +102 +117 Nov 2021 210 249 647 +39 +398 +437 Dec 2021 199 510 588 +311 +78 +389 2022 Jan 2022 467 481 504 +14 +23 +37 Feb 2022 678 750 714 +72 -36 +36 Mar 2022 431 428 398 -3 -30 -33 Apr 2022 428 436 368 +8 -68 -60 May 2022 390 384 386 -6 +2 -4 Jun 2022 372 398 293 +26 -105 -79 Jul 2022 528 526 537 -2 +11 +9 Aug 2022 315 315 292 0 -23 -23 Sep 2022 263 315 269 +52 -46 +6 Oct 2022 261 284 263 +23 -21 +2 Nov 2022 263 256 290 -7 +34 +27 Dec 2022 223 260 239 +37 -21 +16 2023 Jan 2023 517 504 472 -13 -32 -45 Feb 2023 311 326 248 +15 -78 -63 Mar 2023 236 165 217 -71 +52 -19 Apr 2023 253 294 217 +41 -77 -36 May 2023 339 306 281 -33 -25 -58 Jun 2023 209 185 105 -24 -80 -104 Jul 2023 187 157 236 -30 +79 +49 Aug 2023 187 227 165 +40 -62 -22 Sep 2023 336 297 262 -39 -34 -74 Oct 2023 150 150 105 0 -45 -45 Nov 2023 199 173 182 -26 +9 -17 Dec 2023 216 333 290 +117 -43 +74 2024 Jan 2024 353 229 256 -124 +27 -97 Feb 2024 275 270 236 -5 -34 -39 Mar 2024 303 315 310 +12 -5 +7 Apr 2024 175 165 108 -10 -57 -67 May 2024 272 218 216 -54 -2 -56 Jun 2024 206 179 118 -27 -61 -88 Jul 2024 114 89 144 -25 +55 +30 Aug 2024 142 159 78 +17 -81 -64 Sep 2024 254 223 255 -31 +32 +1 Oct 2024 12 36 43 +24 +7 +31 Nov 2024 227 212 261 -15 +49 +34 Dec 2024 256 307 323 +51 +16 +67 2025 Q1-Q2 Jan 2025 143 125 111 -18 -14 -32 Feb 2025 151 117 102 -34 -15 -49 Mar 2025 228 185 120 -43 -65 -108 Apr 2025 177 147 158 -30 +11 -19 May 2025 139 144 — +5 — — Jun 2025 147 — — — — — Key Notes: Initial Report (1st): First estimate released ~3 weeks after reference month Second Estimate (2nd): Revised estimate released the following month Final Estimate (3rd): Final sample-based estimate released 2 months after initial Data shows employment changes in thousands of jobs (seasonally adjusted) Most recent data shows June 2025 with 147,000 jobs added initially, with April and May 2025 revisions showing combined upward revision of 16,000 The preliminary 2025 benchmark revision will be released on September 9, 2025 Revision Patterns: 2018-2019: Generally small revisions with mixed directions 2020: Large pandemic-related revisions, especially in March-April 2020 2021: Significant upward revisions as economic recovery estimates were refined 2022-2023: Mixed revisions with some substantial downward adjustments 2024: Continued pattern of mixed revisions, with several months showing significant downward adjustments in final estimates 2025: Early months showing predominantly downward revisions
  14. How about we send anybody who laughs at anything on this board off to gladiator school. We'll have 'em fighting rabid wild animals within a week.
  15. oh this will help keep it out of the news I'm sure:
  16. That is a great park.
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