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Showing content with the highest reputation on 05/25/21 in all areas
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Yep. I'm one of the few people who know about Hitler, and it's only because my parents had a Hitler statue in our house when I was a kid. So I've got the best Hitler info. Ask me anything.19 points
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A six year old is dead. He said to his mother "mommy, my tummy hurts" as he died in the back seat. He was murdered by a true piece of shit. And you fucking dildos make this about politics, guns, and taxes. Y'all suck.19 points
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17 points
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Who is this "Hitler" person? I've never heard of him. Where is he from? I guess he’s a crazy person? Only place I've ever seen him mentioned is on this board so he must just like to trigger the libs.16 points
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12 points
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12 points
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Just ran my lifetime record of going to court to 3-0. beat a parking in a handicap spot 9 years ago, beat failure to maintain financial responsibility this go round, and also won a small claims court real estate case for a buddy. 3-0. Suck it Surly litigators. You are getting outshone by a mortgage man that dabbles in real estate shit. 😃11 points
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it was more common than you might think, and it was really part of the ugly history of the post-civil war post-slavery america, and weren't limited to the south. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Springfield_race_riot_of_1908 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slocum_massacre i didn't know about this one until shortly after i found out about the tulsa massacre. right here in lovely texas in 1910. then the red summer of 1919 happened, and it's unlikely we'll ever fully understand jhow many people were killed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Summer the year started off incendiary, and just would not stop: you had the washington dc race riot: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_race_riot_of_1919 black folks actually armed up and fought back in that one. then you had chicago: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_race_riot_of_1919 knoxville: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knoxville_riot_of_1919 omaha: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omaha_race_riot_of_1919 they even succeeded in hanging the fucking mayor, but he was rescued by police. more detail on the lynching: then there was the elaine massacre: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elaine_massacre wilmington: that was just 1919. here's one from ocoee florida: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocoee_massacre who knows how many race massacres we haven't even heard of? and a key element is the ransacking and burning of black owned business and housing. just because black wall street in tulsa was prosperous doesn't mean it was all that unique. and all that success went up in clouds of smoke. it was happening all over the country. i can recommend this book: https://www.amazon.com/Sundown-Towns-Hidden-Dimension-American/dp/1620974347/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=sundown+towns&qid=1621982275&sr=8-1 it also sheds some light on black history in the united states.10 points
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9 points
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And now, the leading voices in the GQP can't even count to "potato."9 points
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9 points
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Yes, and if you knew the air density, cross sectional area of the man, drag coefficient of the man, and the velocity of the rv you could calculate how much he would slow down in the approximately 1 second it took him to jump up and come down. I think you would find that the change in velocity was not really that significant. The force in Newton’s acting to slow him down would be equal to the air density times the drag coefficient times the cross sectional area divided by 2 times the velocity squared. You take the calculated force in Newton’s acting on the man from air resistance and put it in the formula F=m*(v/t) where m is the mass of the man and t is the time it takes him to jump up and down and solve for v. That should give you the change in velocity of the man. Multiply the change in velocity time the time it takes him to jump up and come down and you then have the distance he fell behind.9 points
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Sark seems to know his stuff about play calling and film analysis. He’s almost as knowledgeable as Ian Boyd.9 points
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9 points
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How much did you bill and collect for that work? Keep score of the things that matter.8 points
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Good News! we can cross "cost of security" off the list for homeless locations as they can provide their own.8 points
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You're not allowed to complain about rain in Texas unless there are major floods. I believe it's a law.8 points
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profiles in courage, right there. only took a couple of days.8 points
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There's a persistent belief that you are TahoeHorn reincarnated. That said, I have observed that some dedicated Republicans and Trump supporters are willfully ignorant of the MTGs and Lauren Boeberts of the world that give an insight into the post-Trump Republican party. You can claim that these people don't represent "Trumpism" or the GOP, but you would be very, very wrong. This kind of stupid shit was normalized by Trump and the GOP is doing nothing, flat nothing, to counter it.8 points
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The virus came from somewhere in China, be it from a wet market or a lab. We need to figure out what happened and try to keep it from happening again. The experience with the virus in the US was made worse by the fact we had a president who thought you could cure it by injecting bleach and shoving a UV light up your ass. We need to keep that from happening again as well. These are not mutually exclusive.7 points
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Well, she's clearly unqualified. You can tell. By, umm, things. You know. Reasons. Well, reason. You know.7 points
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It really is something to see radical republicans who basically want to brainwash and indoctrinize future generations into believing slavery never existed and that everything was hunky dory from Day 1 in 1776 as that's the 1st day of America and everyone regardless or race, gender, or class lived in big mansions with lots of flowers, rainbows, and they all ate dinner together every 3rd thursday!7 points
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He fuckin shows up. Helps small business and people in need. I have a lot of respect for him7 points
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7 points
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I used one of those blankets and my wife thought I'd fired a V27 points
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7 points
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This smooth-brained idea that the vaccine is what fights the infection and not your immune system, as opposed to the truth that the vaccine stimulates your immune system so that it is primed and prepared for the infection really pisses me off. The vaccine IMPROVES YOUR IMMUNE SYSTEM SO THAT IT CAN HANDLE A COVID INFECTION MORE EFFICIENTLY.7 points
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I remember when Dan Quayle's political career was essentially ended when he misspelled "potato".7 points
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This would be career suicide in any other place and at any other time. Here and now, it'll get her a VP nomination. We're in deep shit, y'all.7 points
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I find it interesting how quickly the internet's algorithm-fueled outrage machine works these days. In the past, a legitimate news story would get people talking about a subject. Now all it takes is a few well placed editorials about any inflammatory subject, one that doesn't even need to be particularly news worthy. And with enough clickbait headlines and loaded language, it gets shared and read all over the internet and then suddenly people feel they are experts in, and outraged by, Critical Race Theory. It's very easy today to stand up any manner of straw man so as to influence certain groups to support drastic overreaching reactions to the boogeyman of the week.7 points
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7 points
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LONG post follows, but it was well worth it... my writeup of the 2020 graduation, as my son was a participant. Read at your risk/leisure. Pictures below. It's been a long, long weekend but one of the best ever. I was there - both days. Friday, phd jr. walked the stage as a Cockrell ME graduate. <tears> I'll have something more specific on this later. For now, I was really impressed with how they did it, in the (relatively) new EE building atrium, and how they kept the line moving while giving each grad their 10 seconds of limelight. Picture or two below of this event. It was very well done, efficiently without long, droning speeches. Way to go, Engineering! The Saturday University-wide event though was one for the books. (I believe) first ever graduation from the stadium(?) At least in modern times. It was so worth it I wanted to detail it here. Of course for years and years the ceremony has been held in front of the Tower, picturesque and nice... a few band numbers, cheerleaders, speeches, all good. And for quite a few years the PhD candidates got their degrees called by name, while the Masters and Bachelors grads were acknowledged by school. That's what I was used to. Holy cow, what a difference a year makes! After the unfortunate hiatus from last year, the 2021 graduation was definitely a first of its kind. All the resources of tech and the stadium environment made this the most unique graduation I've ever been a part of, or seen. I'm not a fan of typical graduations - they're usually long and frankly boring, even if it's worth it for each family to see their kid. You probably agree to an extent. PhD junior himself hemmed/hawed as to whether he would go, but he was so happy to finish the rigorous ME program he wanted to milk it, so he decided to attend. Honestly, I wouldn't have minded if it had been rained out, or so I would assume. He had already had the moment I was looking for at the ME graduation. I would have expected a nice but sort of boring ceremony, like in a typical year. But this year was different. It was, in a word, awesome. And more than worth it. Each grad got six tickets (after they got RSVP's from them and calculated how many would attend, and thus adjusted ticket allotment. Pretty good planning). Arriving at the University, the fam (wife, daughter, and jr.) moseyed in first to the Alumni Center, where we sort of just mingled and jr. had a pic taken possibly for the alum magazine (we'll see). Then after about 20 minutes we crossed the street for the stadium. I asked jr. if he wanted to sit up with us, and he thought about it but finally decided to see where the grads would go (at this point he had no instructions, but they were well-organized once he got into the stadium). So we separated for the night as he disappeared into the concourse below the stands. Our tickets were like most, in the West Side upper deck, and so up we went. The first of many stunning moments was When I walked out of the tunnel into Sec. 108; the entirety of the field was covered in a white flooring... the effect was... well.. stunning. It looked like it had snowed in DKR! I had never seen anything like it. Wow! On that huge floor perfectly-spaced chairs would accommodate the graduate students; in the middle was the large sound deck, fronted by a large burnt orange carpet with the white longhorn on it, kind of temporary 50 yard line logo, and great for pictures, which many used. We got there about 6:50 for the 8 p.m. graduation (not intentionally that early, but the time went quickly). We settled in the first row which made for great views and the ability to use the wall for phones, programs, etc. The stadium was pretty bare at that point, but over the next hour it would fill up nicely, and I could start to see the seating pattern. The undergrads ringed the lower half of the first deck all around the stadium, by school obviously, while the "audience" ringed the upper half o the lower decks and the entire upper decks. Eventually I'd sa that the stadium was about 60% full. That's pretty good! It seemed well-attended without being cramped. As we walked in, a very good band was doing covers of hits of all kind - Motown, country, 80's, you name it. They were going at it with enthusiasm and I enjoyed them (about 10 people in the band, including four lead singers). It was a great idea to use them to get the crowd settled and warmed up. Both the "flying drone" and manned floor cameras were catching scenes of grads and the audience dancing, raising arms, acting the fool, and just having run. All very nice. One Asian grad was doing some kind of boogie and when the camera got on him, he went nuts and the crowd ate it up and gave him a nice roading cheer. Yeah, it was gonna be a fun night. Speaking of which, time for a weather report: On the heels of the Little Tropical Thing that whipped up all day Saturday, the rain was of course uninterrupted the entire day. It looked as if it were going to be a washout. But then after 4 p.m. it stopped - if not miraculously, certainly auspiciously, and stayed that way until - seriously? - about 11 p.m., just after things wrapped up. No way! Anyway, we were cautious (radar was still uncertain) as we packed our ponchos at home before leaving. My best guess is that they'd speed through it once the rain started again. No way we're getting through the next 5-6 hours dry, or so I thought! But it seemed that God was intent on honoring his favorite university, and wanted people to get out again for the largest gathering on campus since the Kansas-UT game on Nov. 23, 2019. Whether it was God, or the reliable Austin Forcefield, I don't know, but it was the next stunning development to me. It lent an air of legitimacy and even "must-do" ness to the entire thing. And because it had rained all day, it was cool and very comfortable in the stadium, with just a slight breeze - It was a beautiful night to graduate. As the stadium continued filling, we began to see below us the layout of all the grads by school. Across from us the Communications grads too up a big part o the sideline on the East Side; towards the NE turn it was the massive assembly of Natural Science grads with their yellow collars; continuing around to the NW turn were the equally expansive block of white-collared Liberal Arts grads. Then next to them were the big bloc of drab-colored Business majors, then a section with Nursing and Education, and finally down towards the scoreboard end of the West Side, my son's orange-collared Engineering grads (the other smaller scools of course interspersed along the way within this ring). Before it got too crowded, we located my son and after a quick text, he looked up and saw us with the tumbs up. Nice! When the stadium finally filled, the NS and LA grads were somewhat spaced out, while the Business, Communications, Education, Nursing, and Engineering grads were packed tightly in much smaller, but perfectly symmetrical, rectangles. Something about that contrast impressed me, not sure what it was. Anyway, my son soon disappeared within the now-fully packed Engineering section, so he was hard to spot, FWIW. Eventually, and almost right on time, just after 8 p.m. the procession of dignitaries started, coming down the center aisle of the vast white flooring, and things were off and running. And you know, for almost two hours I was there and never once looked at my watch or even got a faint tinge of boredom, it was that fun. I enjoyed myself so much (and I'm not exaggerating here - I felt like I was at a concert. I'm not sure I was at a happier night in DKR since about 2009 (taking a shot here, lol). This was, not only my son's graduation, but UT's first real attempt to mass back together, and the night and the crowd were more than ready for it. It was just a superb time. Just two hours of uninterrupted happiness. And this crusty old schmuck managed a tear or two. Afterwards, my son, who is no emotional font, told me that he had never felt more proud of "my university" and to represent it (now) as an alum. More dusty in here. From this point rather than continue in a blow-by-blow description of the night, I'll briefly highlight what struck me personally, followed by a few pictures. Suffice it to say the ceremony held no real surprises as it was. But President Hartzell as M of C did a great job, made a few poignant remarks, and displayed a practical yet humorous ability to not only grasp, but master the event. I really had never heard much from him, and I was impressed. My son has said he really likes Hartzell, and now I know why. Likewise, the keynote by Disney chair Bog Iger, the ceremonial conferring of Degree Certification - and then one more thing (I'll get to that), were all great. So here are some of my favorite moments in rough chronological order: President Hartzell's opening remarks - I was struck by how down to earth he was - his style was even, conversational, and efficient. At an event where pomposity is almost expected, he breezed along with the simplicity and directness of a guidance counselor. He set a great tone and "only" spoke for about 10 minutes. And none of it was patronizing. When he mentioned was a Business grad of (forget the exact year, I think 1998), it made me feel a little long in the tooth. He was about 5 years old when I started at UT. Yeah, I'm getting old. Nevertheless, good opening. Student Government President Anagha Kikkeri - I'm thinking to myself "well, if there's gonna be an "oops" moment, here it'll be." But she gave a wonderful, no maybe more, tremendous speech. She spoke from the heart about being an Indian woman and facing roadblocks, including racism, interestingly from both sides (her Indian friends would chastise her for being "too white") and how her family helped her to this moment. Despite all of this, her tone wasn't depressing or even cathartic, it was just pure simple happiness at being a grad, growing up at UT, and being more ready for the world. I daresay there was even a bit of humility in it. The message was by far her personal happiness at being a UT grad, and her optimism as she goes out into the world. I was impressed with her. My son later told me he knows her. Bob Iger - Disney chair keynote was decently done. Again, kind of humble, and personal. He was frank as well... he lives in a world now of huge deals, massive movements of culture and money, and uncountable swaths of humanity. And he engineers all of it, and has for 15 years. But he talked about his early failings and when it all comes down to it, to enjoy life as you go along, and not to get caught up in the rat race. His major theme was - be bold. Take risks and enjoy the ride. Again, a solid speech. He's a CEO type, not an evangelist, so he delivered it with a steady tone, but I still found myself listening. The secret(?) - Bob Iger's sons - he might have gotten the loudest cheer when he said one thing - that his son Max was in attendance and graduating!. Blew me away! Long Island born/bred guy moving to California in the 70's. Yet somehow his kid found UT and loved it. Then he said his younger son is entering UT this coming year. Okay, you can imagine the huge advantage UT will likely can get/maybe has gotten from this. Wow!! Maybe you knew this, but I didn't. Conference of Degrees - If this was the standard, I wasn't familiar with it. But each college's dean came up, gave maybe a 2-3 minute blurb of remarks about their school and its grads, then every one ended with the address to the President certifying the graduates (same exact language). I actually enjoyed how the Deans chose to say what they did about their schools, much like a presidential convention where individual states give their merits, (I.e. "the State of Texas, home of Longhorns and the world's best smoked meats... etc. etc.). Favorites: Interim Dean of Business Lillian Mills - she was very emotional and heartfelt, holding back tears, got a HUGE roar from her grads, who seemed to obviously love her - when was the last time you heard a Dean say her students were "most importantly, just fun to hang out with," and Nursing, which understandably at this time got a loud round of applause from the stadium. Engineering Dean Wood was ho-hum, but she's a typical engineer, not an orator, amirite? 'Nuff said. But it was so cool seeing all the Engineering grads cheer. And with this first graduation in the stadium, or at least the much-more-tech stadium of the early 21st Century, as each school's dean came up, the ad ribbon around the stadium turned that school's traditional color and the school name was mentioned while the scoreboard flashed information about the school. Now that was cool! ROTC Moment - This actually came as the first set of degrees conferred, but the Army Captain doing the intro mentioned about 35 new officers from each branch. One of the 35 by far got the largest roar from the crowd, and one of the largest of the night. This was when the last one mentioned, after the usual Army, Air Force, Marine, and Navy newly-minted officers, was commissioned into the new Space Force. I'm not sure why, but the crowd erupted, maybe at yet another UT first. For me, the cooler part is... I know the kid, he was one of my son's housemates this year! GREAT polite and incredibly smart kid; he helped my son with some coursework this year, and is a 5th year senior who's going to attend UCSD for his master's, and will certainly go far. He's from Las Vegas and comes from almost 100 years of military guys in his family). For him UT was a stop, as he has no family here, but he's loved his time on the 40 Acres. BTW, another one of my son's graduating Engineering friends is destined for the NASA astronaut program. Medical School First! I was thrilled to be in attendance to witness the first ever grads of the Dell Medical School, all four of them! Even coolerl is that all of them were people of color! They seated these grads on the huge white floor, in a separate row, the first from the stage. They got a huge round of applause and were obviously overjoyed and having a ball, waving back to us. Great moment. Kevin Eltife - Okay, this one threw me. Kevin Eltife was summoned to make remarks. The UT System Chacellor is a far cry from the previous skyscraper-like, imposing Mcraven. This guy is short, and could pass for Dustin Hoffman. He kind of stomped up and almost scowled, and I thought, "uh-oh, the first boring speech of the night, well at least it's the last." Uh-uh. Eltife looked straight ahead, and in an oratory out of Henry V's speech at Agincourt, thundered, and i mean absolutely boomed this: "Covid - You're NOT taking this one!" Or words to that effect. Then, without dropping a decibel, he went on about a 50 second rant about how tremendous UT is, how great these grads are, how terrific the families are, how great it is to be together again, and together we will fucking change the world. Then - HOOK'EM!" All through it, he undercut it with sincere, emotional intensiveness how much UT means to him personally and how much he loves this place. The place went freaking nuts. It was the best academic speech moment I think I've ever experienced. My god did he kick ass. BOOM! The ceremony officially ended (as usual?) with the Eyes of Texas. Apparently there was some "controversy" in that some grads planned to, and apparently did, stage a walkout. However I didn't even notice or know about it until the news later that night. Certainly nothing of consequence at the graduation. From the looks of the news footage, maybe a dozen or so students walked out. FWIW. Finally, the fireworks started. They were launched from behind the South Side complex (currently under constuction and for their brief five minutes or so they were spectacular. Then President Hartzell declared the proceedings ended. And then, just like that, it was all over. Epilogue Although many of the elements of this graduation were nothing new (including the fireworks), the ramped-up production of this event in DKR has now set a standard that no other venue (I believe) can duplicate. I would expect all graduations now to be done in the stadium. There is much more room, the technical and broadcast resources of the stadium make the ceremony ten times more powerful, and there is plenty of room, and yet the enclosed space still brings some family intimacy to it. And people ate it up - they wanted to be out and "officially" social again, and the stadium was the perfect solution. You could certainly feel the major mental exhale of the UT community as they gathered for the first time in over a year to this magnitude. This was by far the most spectacular grad event I've ever seen, and so I hope they continue this new tradition. Although in and of itself it would have been fun, having my son (and youngest) get his Engineering degree made it of course all the more an absolute blast. I'm going to detail this more in another post, but I can't fully document how his four years at UT were among the best and most transformative of any student I've seen there (and I taught well over 6,000). I'll explain why another time. For now, it was obvious that my son, who was no shoo-in to even get into the school, ground it out and did solidly, above the degree average. Although he's glad to get out of the constant brain-pounding to "adult" life, he clearly loves his school and it will be a deep part of him, like so many of you native Texans (while I'm not, he is, so you're welcome for the gift!). I'll tell you about his current and future later; for now I just want to bask in the memories of how good this school was for him the past 4 years, and how it catapulted him into a confident, bold adult. I do believe he'll some day donate a wad of money to the school - or more, depending on his financial success - but UT put him off to a tremendous start. I began a relationship with this school almost 40 years ago, as a somewhat confused and aimless grad student. After leaving UT in the early 2000's, I sort of experienced a hiatus and rarely came to campus except for the occasional sporting event. Years and even a decade flew by and going into campus was almost like going to Denver or something, it seemed that remote. My life was out in Western Travis County, where my kids were raised. It seemed as if there was a large gulf between me and UT, which was only 17 miles away. This all changed with phd jr. He wanted to go to UT from being a child, but it looked for awhile like he had no shot. But lo and behold, in 2017 we took a visit, one of my first non-sporting trips to UT in over a decade. I had since reconnected with the school and it brought back a flood of my own memories, 3-4 of the best years of my life. Sure things had changed, new stuff had been built, old stuff plowed away, but at its heart it was the same old 40, which many years ago shaped me the way it had now just shaped my son. As for him, the way he pulled his bootstraps up and grit his teeth to get in after a real tragedy in his life was beyond inspiring. But he did, he squeaked in, and he prospered, and today he has his degree as a young man. And there is no speech nor firework more spectacular than that. Congratulations to all of the 2021 UT graduates, and every graduate - past, present, and future. Now, some pictures: Friday, May 21 Engineering Ceremony Waiting to get his turn. There y'go! You done gradiated! Smiling broadly (trust me!) Engineering grad! Saturday, May 22 University Graduation Smiling (trust me!) grad in Alumni Center pre-ceremony DKR, about 50 minutes before the start We found phd jr., front row seat, about 50 mins. before There's the Engineering bloc about 20 minutes before, on the Tron They ran the TX flag down and over the grad students! LOL! Keynoter, Disney Chair (and Longhorn dad!) Bob Iger The Engineering mob at the moment of conferral! Coming down the ramps at DKR, the well-known Tower Salute U-wide Commencement program cover Start of ceremony (note procession up middle aisle): Communication bloc - most of upper middle (bottom rows of East Side) Engineering bloc - lower right edge Education and Nursing blocs - lower middle Business bloc (portion) - lower left edge7 points
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Slight derail... Mrs Shooter USED to give me hell about flushing the toilet at night, so if I just have to urinate, I don't. I usually don't have to drop a deuce overnight anyway. However, I went through a period awhile back where I was having major stomach issues and would flush. Of course I caught complaints about waking her up. I tried to explain that there are times you HAVE TO FLUSH She said she didn't care, it couldn't be that bad. Sure enough a couple of nights later my stomach acted up and it was like Armageddon itself had flown out of my ass. Of course, still having a Crown Royal buzz decided to teach her a lesson and didn't flush. I was awakened about 6:00 the next morning to screams and the sound of gagging. Needless to say, I can flush whenever and however often I choose without giving any thought to "static".7 points
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This shit is cracking me up. “I fully disagree with Satan.” God damn, what a dumb fucking thing to say. Where does she stand with respect to Loki? Or Father Time? Or Jiminy Cricket?6 points
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I think the point of a lot of CRT, that should be non-controversial, is current inequity exists because of past inequity and you can't understand one without understanding the other. I'm on board with that 100%. The only issue remaining is at what age to bring these ideas into the classroom and should divisive rhetoric like "oppressor" be involved.6 points
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I don't recall caring, much less advocating one way or the other as to how the virus got loose. Not that it's not interesting, especially in terms of improving health and safety protocols moving forward, but in my world, losing thousands of Americans every day occupied almost my entire concern. Animal-> human, perhaps at a wet market, uh maybe? Got loose from a research lab, uh maybe?6 points
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6 points
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Everyone, which in this case is literally everyone on this thread, be sure to mark down "Golfclap blames Terry Joseph" on your bingo cards.6 points
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Where does one get one of those families? My wife and kids don't contribute shit.6 points
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Secession!!! But also America first!!! Lol wut6 points
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So GR saying he has never heard of her is like his hero Trump saying he has no idea who people are even though there are always pictures of Trump with them. Hell, here is a picture of GR feeding Marjorie Taylor Greene the carrot off of his plate from Bobs Steakhouse. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk6 points
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