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New Comment Rating: 12 Similar topics: 1.RAND0M BULLSHIT 2.The ORIGINAL "Random Bullshit" thread is now in the Dumpster 3.RANDOM STUFF..... 4.RANDOM STUFF, JUST FUCKING BULLSHIT STUFF 5.RANDOM BULLSHIT Comments: |
On Sunday, 15 February, the National Flag of Canada will have its 50th birthday--proclaimed by Queen Elizabeth II on 15 February, 1965 as Canada's flag.
For c.98 years before (Canada became a country 1 July, 1867.), Canadians had no flag of our own; just 'borrowed' a British Merchant flag; and nobody really cared much about it at all, as people do in most other countries.
If you want a good laugh, this is a clip you should watch!
With that said, I find find it curious that when a member is referred to the evaluation panel for let's say, posting web derived pictures, should the reported member remove the reported picture or pictures, it is inevitable that someone will return to the reported member's page and look for something else to report. I wonder why voting members cannot be satisfied and just "let it go"?
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**** k i d. Here we bloody go again with this PATHETIC censoring of words which have been around since time began. Political correctness gone not so much mad as completely off its head
Ryan Garza, Detroit Free Press
James Robertson, 56, of Detroit.
Robertson said he was only half surprised by the outpouring of aid because, "I gotta say, this is Detroit, this is how people are in Detroit. They say Los Angeles is the city of angels. That's wrong. Detroit is the real city of angels."
The meeting and interviews were arranged by banker Blake Pollock, 47, of Rochester, who brought Robertson's story to the Free Press after seeing the intrepid walker trudge by in every sort of weather, mile after mile, through areas in Troy and Rochester Hills that no metro Detroit bus serves.
Robertson starts his daily commute by riding a SMART bus from Woodward near Holbrook in Detroit to a bus stop near Somerset Collection, an upscale mall in Troy. From there he walks about 7 miles — regardless of the weather — to the factory. At the end of his 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. shift, he foots it back to the mall and catches the last bus in to Detroit, taking him to the State Fairground at the city's border. From there he walks home in the dark, about 5 miles.
His story has sparked conversations in the Detroit region about the challenges low-income workers face in getting to work in a region that has spotty public transportation and some of the highest automobile insurance in the nation.
His story also touched Leedy and thousands of others who have commented on the Free Press' Facebook page, called the newspaper or sent e-mails. People such as Gene Bowen of Las Vegas, who wrote: "Dedication and pride obviously drives this man to do what most everyone else would simply conclude was not worth $400 before taxes a week. He is a very special human being."
“I'm a Ford fan. I remember the Taurus. They look comfortable, nothing fancy. They're simple on the outside, strong on the inside — like me.”
Referring to Robertson and Leedy, Pollock said: "I thought these guys should meet because this (fund-raising) is really going to change James' life." The UBS banker's commuting route in Oakland County overlaps with Robertson's commute, and so the banker has given Robertson lifts dozens of times this winter, ferrying the older man to his job at a plastic molding plant 23 miles from Robertson's home in central Detroit.
Now, Pollock is assembling a board of advisers to take charge of the rapidly mounting donations earmarked for Robertson, including offers of new and used cars. Robertson is not in a rush to receive any money because "he sees the need to manage this," Pollock said. Robertson is single but has a girlfriend, as well as sisters and other relatives in Detroit, some of whom had been out of touch until the flurry of publicity, the lifelong Detroiter said.
The board will set much of Robertson's windfall aside for future expenses, including auto insurance, gasoline, maintenance, and some of the cash likely will help him with medical and dental care, Pollock said.
A big step is deciding what kind of car would be best, Pollock said. Through the Free Press, dealers, including Rodgers Chevrolet, have offered free new cars.
Robertson's last car was an aging Honda that he told the Free Press quit in 2005, after which he couldn't afford a car on his hourly wage, now $10.55. With donations piling up, Robertson sounded ready to visit Ford country.
"I'm a Ford fan. I remember the Taurus. They look comfortable, nothing fancy. They're simple on the outside, strong on the inside — like me," he declared.
"I'm 6-foot and I think the Mustang's a little tight," he added, explaining that "I got in quite a few cars" during his annual visit last month to the North American International Auto Show at Cobo Center.
"I mostly stay with Americans cars — Lincoln, Fords, GM, Dodge."
With the business-suited banker and hip-styled college junior looking on, Robertson peered calmly into the television lights of a cameraman filming for "Good Morning America" show and put his sudden abundance and celebrity into perspective.
"I have to be careful how I act about this. The same God who brings you all these blessings can take them away," he said.
"Hopefully, I'm ready for what happens."
On a footnote, this man has been making his trip by bus and foot for the last 10 years and he hasn't missed one day of work. That speaks loudly of Mr. Robertson's work ethics! 👍
What ch.ildren don't have is life experience. When you tell a ch.ild not to go near the stove because it is hot or don't touch the flame because they will be burned, some trust and/or are obedient but some will try for themselves to see what is forbidden. Once they are burned, you really think they are incapable of forming original thoughts like they won't be doing that again?
Yes. They can follow directions and rules well, but don't for a second think that makes them submissive or compliant. And thank goodness that we have youth to see hope when we see despair.
And I would add to your thanks, that 'thank goodness there are lots of parents like you, who allow their challenges' to grow and flourish.
Your outrageously incorrect statement that I "think ch.ildren lack original thoughts" couldn't be farther from any kind of reality; and truly has me wondering what trauma may have produced such thinking. All the best to you.
And no disrespect but I know Sinaff is most qualified to comment on this.
Time for love now
But in addition, through experience if not training also, there are many here I'm sure, who have guided ch.ildren to think for themselves, and not just be followers.
Im playcing this hear to spacifikally distroy you're intire day. May korecting this poste be the onley thing you thinc abowt all fakcing weak.
I don't think that there is an issue with your grammar but your spelling, oh my, your spelling is atrocious!!!
Pssst....hey Odin, although 'your' was not misspelled, the contraction, you're, would have been correct. And if anyone knows a punctuation Nazi, please direct them my way, I NEED HELP!
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p.s. if you want to see what TfL is making a big fuss about, google "My Night With Reg poster" and the one that has been removed with Lewis Reeves showing his bum, is there for all to see.
p.p.s. The Apollo Theatre in London's West End where "My Night With Reg" is now playing is the one where, a year or so ago during a performance of "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time", part of the roof collapsed, injuring some members of the audience. I'm sure Lewis Reeves and Julian Ovenden - a great singer too - will bring the house down again as soon as they remove their clothes!!!!!
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