Florida State Seminoles

[hedge]

She Chinee, she play joke, she put pee-pee in Haney's Coke...

[hedge]

This is half an hour long, but good...

[youtube]eR4RCBBW27k[/youtube]

[Professor Tiger]

Peace be upon him, sort of...

[eCat]

Oberlin College and the price of stirring up triggered students for your 15 minutes of fame.

https://www.dailywire.com/news/48169/oh ... benshapiro

also related

what a defense ringer is willing to say under oath if you pay him enough

https://legalinsurrection.com/2019/05/g ... n-college/

this is UNC level just straight to your face lying

[hedge]

"Oberlin College and the price of stirring up triggered students for your 15 minutes of fame."

I'd like to think the bakery owners and the ostensible perp were in cahoots on this and orchestrated the whole thing. That would be genius...

[hedge]

"this is UNC level just straight to your face lying"

Yeah, but still a long ways away from Trump level lying, which, ironically enough, you seem rather sanguine about....

[eCat]

"this is UNC level just straight to your face lying"

Yeah, but still a long ways away from Trump level lying, which, ironically enough, you seem rather sanguine about....

yea, I'm pretty good with that

[AlabamAlum]

Img2 please.

[hedge]

LOL..

[Professor Tiger]

Img2 please.

“I2P” doesn’t have quite the same zing as, “Prof, You Are A Moron” (P,YAAM), or “Aaaah, the Apostate ‘Preacher’ Returns” (ATAPR), or “Bad Grades, Team Cancer” (BGTC), or “Mike Price Was Never the Coach At Alabama” (MPWNYCAA), but it ain’t bad.

[Jungle Rat]

Are you on shrooms?

[eCat]

Oberlin college hit with $22 million in punitive damages in addition to the $11.2 million awarded to them for defamation.

They are claiming to be cash poor while they have endowments of over $700m in the bank and over $1b in total assets.

[Professor Tiger]

All the nutjob SJW's that keep suing that poor Colorado baker might want to pay attention. Violating peoples' constitutional rights can be very, very expensive.

[Jungle Rat]

Yet you like sperm.

[hedge]

It's his constitutional right...

[Professor Tiger]

Speaking of how violating peoples’ constitutional rights can be extremely expensive, look at OJ Simpson.

An evidence-resistant jury cleared him of the murder charges, but OJ lost $25 million in a civil trial for violating Ron Goldman’s Constitutional right not to be butchered to death. That was big money even for OJ.

On a related note, the Juice just got a twitter account and said, “I’ve got a little getting even to do.” After all these years he’s still the same street thug he always was.

hedge wrote: “I’d like to see you butchered to death.”

[The Gray Ghost]

A time out from the current stream of bile to return to the subject of this thread: This Gator is all for Mike Martin to go out with a CWS Title.

You mqy now resume.

[Professor Tiger]

Shouldn’t that be on the Gator thread?

[Jungle Rat]

Clueless

[bluetick]

Big goings on in Orlando. The pro-republican rag must be excited about the MAGA soiree, right?

https://www.orlandosentinel.com/opinion ... story.html

Donald Trump is in Orlando to announce the kickoff of his re-election campaign.

We’re here to announce our endorsement for president in 2020, or, at least, who we’re not endorsing: Donald Trump.

Some readers will wonder how we could possibly eliminate a candidate so far before an election, and before knowing the identity of his opponent. Because there’s no point pretending we would ever recommend that readers vote for Trump. After 2½ years we’ve seen enough.

Enough of the chaos, the division, the schoolyard insults, the self-aggrandizement, the corruption, and especially the lies. So many lies — from white lies to whoppers — told out of ignorance, laziness, recklessness, expediency or opportunity. Trump’s capacity for lying isn’t the surprise here, though the frequency is.

It’s the tolerance so many Americans have for it. There was a time when even a single lie — a phony college degree, a bogus work history — would doom a politician’s career.

Not so for Trump, who claimed in 2017 that he lost the popular vote because millions of people voted illegally (they didn’t). In 2018 he said North Korea was no longer a nuclear threat (it is). And in 2019 he said windmills cause cancer (they don’t). Just last week he claimed the media fabricated unfavorable results from his campaign’s internal polling (it didn’t).

According to a Washington Post database, the president has tallied more than 10,000 lies since he took office.

Trump’s successful assault on truth is the great casualty of this presidency, followed closely by his war on decency.

Trump insults political opponents and national heroes alike with middle-school taunts. He demonstrates no capacity for empathy or remorse. He misuses his office to punish opponents, as when he recently called for a boycott of AT&T to get even with his least favorite media outlet, CNN. He tears down institutions, once airily suggesting the U.S. should try having a leader for life as China now allows. He seems incapable of learning a lesson, telling an ABC interviewer last week — just two months after Robert Mueller’s report on election interference was released — that he would accept dirt on an opponent from Russia or China.

Trump has diminished our standing in the world. He reneges on deals, attacks allies and embraces enemies.

This nation must never forget that humiliating public moment in Helsinki in 2018 when the president of the United States chose to accept Vladimir Putin’s denials of Russian interference in the 2016 election over the unanimous assessment of the American intelligence community. Such a betrayal by a U.S. president would have been the unforgivable political sin in normal times.

As if that’s not enough, Trump declares his love for North Korea’s Kim Jong-un, a genuine villain who starves and enslaves his people and executes his enemies with antiaircraft guns and flamethrowers.
But he wrote the president a “beautiful letter.” Flattery will get you everywhere with this president, and that’s dangerous.

Domestically, the president’s signature issue — immigration — has moved in fits and starts. Happily, he abandoned pursuing an outright — and unconstitutional — ban on Muslims entering the U.S., opting instead to restrict travel for people from a handful of nations, most of them majority Muslim.