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Posts by stl1

  1. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    I bet that guy wasn't expecting to have the poo-poo platter for dinner.
  2. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    Ignoring this thread, you bunch of shit-heads?
  3. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    And she sends me great newds!
  4. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
  5. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    Tech, support my plan instead!

    Send nekkid pics!

    Anyone else need tech support?
  6. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    Speculum appears to be an idiot.

    Yeah, that's sounds about right.
  7. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    Business Insider
    A man was 'covered' in poop after a passing plane dumped toilet waste over his backyard, lawmaker says
    jzitser@businessinsider.com (Joshua Zitser)


    A man was sitting in his backyard in Windsor, England, when raw sewage suddenly fell from the sky.

    According to a local councilor, his "whole garden, garden umbrellas, and him" were "covered" in poop.

    The councilor said that frozen sewage falling from the sky isn't unheard of, but this unfortunate ordeal is much rarer.
    A man was enjoying the sun in his backyard in Windsor, southeast England when a passing plane dropped toilet waste over him and his garden furniture, a local councilor said during a recent meeting.

    The unfortunate incident, in which a plane "discharged sewage," took place in July, according to the minutes of Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead's most recent aviation forum.

    "His whole garden was splattered in a very unpleasant way," said Karen Davies, ward councilor for Clewer East, during the October 14 meeting. "He was out in his garden at the time and it was a really horrible, horrible experience," the local lawmaker continued.

    The "whole garden, garden umbrellas, and him" were "covered" in poop, Davies explained. "It's absolutely dreadful," she said during the meeting.

    Davies said that there are several incidents every year in which "frozen sewage" is dropped along flight routes. Windsor is on the flight path to London's Heathrow Airport, which is about 8 miles away from the historic town.

    In June, The Sun reported that Portsmouth, in southern England, locals were left "terrified" after "frozen poo" fell from the sky.

    But, Davies said that raw sewage landing in someone's backyard is much rarer. Another councilor suggested that the summer's warmer weather might have contributed to it.

    Whitfield parish councilor Geoff Paxton, who has worked with airlines for four decades, said what happened was "so rare" and one he had not seen in a long time. He added that modern toilets on planes are vacuum secured and are normally reliable as they rely on pressure suction to work, so this unfortunate situation must have resulted from aircraft failure or a failure to adequately service it.

    According to the Maidenhead Advertiser, the Windsor resident was unable to claim any insurance from the ordeal as the cost of the damage was relatively low.


    Edit to add: Lanny, did I put this thread in the proper category?
  8. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    I don't care how many times you pee on the paper.

    Hopefully, you will eventually be potty trained.
  9. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    Originally posted by Technologist Larry PLEASE STOP THIS!!!




    Yeah, get your revenge by posting nekkid pictures of da beech!
  10. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    I bet you're an illiterate moron.
  11. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    I prefer to savor my truth!
  12. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    PARTY AT TECH'S EVERYONE!

    BE THERE OR BE SQUARE.
  13. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    What I read I find much easier to understand because there is less ability to shade the truth by the power of personality and because of the ability to go back and recheck easily that which was written. The written word inherently has less ability to obfuscate the truth. People can reference which exact paragraph or statement they have an issue with.
  14. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    Originally posted by Technologist If it’s not on YouTube he won’t read it. That’s what trump and his peeps rely on, the stupidity of their base. Damn shame these folks are being taken advantage of for their lack of education.



    PRINT MEDIA RULES ! ! !

    tl/dr
  15. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ The reason he was never prosecuted was there wasn't anything to prosecute him for. If there was something to prosecute him for, the Democrats and RINOs would have already nailed him to the wall. They combed through everything with a magnifying glass searching for everything and anything they could pin on him, but apparently came up empty. Yet here you are. The backseat driver judge, jury and executioness.




    Bullshit.

    Trump was shielded through two impeachments by a Republican Party that is willing to sell its soul to the Devil to stay in power.
  16. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    Originally posted by POLECAT interesting, does that make it TRUMPS Fault



    IT IS ALWAYS TRUMP'S FAULT!
  17. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    Happy birthday, my Dirty Girl! How many times do I get to spank you? Have you managed to keep from catching on fire or drowning out there?

    Big hug, my dear!
  18. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    Maybe they

    All should

    Go and sit their

    Asses in jail



    Newsweek
    'I Want The Sentence To Hurt': Judge Imposes Largest Fine Yet on Capitol Riot Couple
    Alexandra Hutzler


    A federal judge on Friday imposed the largest fine yet in any Capitol riot case on a Kentucky couple.

    U.S. District Judge Reggie Walton sentenced husband and wife Thomas Vinson and Lori Vinson to five years of probation and 120 hours of community service for their participation in the January 6 insurrection.

    The Kentucky couple was also ordered to pay $5,000 each, which Buzzfeed's Zoe Tillman noted is the largest fine so far.

    "I know that's a lot, but I want the sentence to hurt," Walton said.

    In July, the Vinsons pleaded guilty to charges of entering and remaining in a restricted building; disorderly and disruptive conduct in a restricted building; violent entry and disorderly conduct in a Capitol building; and parading, demonstrating or picketing in a Capitol building.

    Both were arrested in Owensboro, Kentucky in late February. Lori Vinson was fired from her job as a nurse after posting a video on social media of herself and others inside the Capitol building in Washington D.C. Shortly after she was fired, she told television station WFIE that she wasn't sorry for her actions and that she "would do it again tomorrow."

    Prosecutors asked for a 30-day jail sentence for Lori Vinson, and home confinement for her husband. The judge said he didn't believe jail time was appropriate given the incarceration costs incurred by taxpayers and because the couple cares for "several low-income and handicapped residents in their Western Kentucky community," according to the Courier-Journal.

    The Journal also reported Judge Walton strongly condemned the couples' actions, stating they took their money "to come all the way up here to D.C. and then let yourselves get involved in a mob situation that should be an embarrassment to anybody in this country."

    According to the criminal complaint against the couple, several people sent the FBI Lori Vinson's Facebook posts showing her at the riots.

    In their first interview with law enforcement, Thomas Vinson said they went to the Capitol as a"peaceful bunch of people there to express their views to Congress." He mostly described their actions as "chanting and talking." Photographs also captured Thomas Vinson holding up a cellphone and recording the events as he was inside the building.

    More than 600 people have been arrested in the 10 months following the January 6 attack. Hundreds of law enforcement officers were injured in the riot, and five people died during or shortly after the violence took place.
  19. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    FDA says Pfizer vaccine appears to work in young kids; study shows lower mortality rates for vaccinated people: Live COVID updates
    Jeanine Santucci and Will Carless, USA TODAY


    Federal health regulators said for the first time late Friday that kid-size doses of Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine appear highly effective at preventing symptomatic infections in elementary school children and caused no unexpected safety issues.

    The Food and Drug Administration posted its analysis of Pfizer’s data ahead of a public meeting next week to debate whether the shots are ready for the nation’s roughly 28 million children ages 5 to 11. The agency will ask a panel of outside vaccine experts to vote on that question and is expected to authorize the vaccine for young children as early as next week.

    In their analysis, FDA scientists concluded that in almost every scenario the vaccine's benefit for preventing hospitalizations and death from COVID-19 would outweigh any serious potential side effects in children. But agency reviewers stopped short of calling for Pfizer's shot to be authorized immediately.

    If the FDA authorizes the shots, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will make additional recommendations on who should receive them the first week of November. Children could begin vaccinations early next month.

    📈 Today's numbers: The U.S. has recorded more than 45.3 million confirmed COVID-19 cases and more than 735,000 deaths, according to Johns Hopkins University data. Global totals: More than 242.8 million cases and 4.9 million deaths. More than 190 million Americans — 57.3% of the population — are fully vaccinated, according to the CDC.

    📘 What we're reading: Vaccines are being attacked by a fresh voice advocating for natural immunity — Florida's surgeon general. Dr. Joseph Ladapo has blasted the efficacy of COVID vaccines while insisting the administration supports them.

    Study shows lower mortality rates for vaccinated people
    People who are vaccinated against COVID-19 are less likely to die, even from causes not related to COVID.

    That's according to a new study released by the CDC that examined death rates among vaccinated and nonvaccinated Americans. The study concluded that there is no increased risk of death from getting vaccinated, highlighting the safety of vaccines.

    The study included data from 11 million people and was conducted between December 2020 and July 2021. After adjusting for age, sex and other demographic characteristics, the data showed that vaccinated people had lower mortality rates than nonvaccinated people from all causes.

    The relative risk of non-COVID mortality for people fully vaccinated with Pfizer was 0.41. The risk for Moderna recipients who were fully vaccinated was 0.34. Recipients of the one-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine had a 0.54 relative mortality risk for non-COVID causes.

    "This finding reinforces the safety profile of currently approved COVID-19 vaccines in the United States," the study said.

    Delta variant doesn't cause more serious illness, study says
    There was no evidence that people who had a lab-confirmed case of COVID from the delta variant had a higher risk of more severe illness than people infected with other variants of the disease, according to a new CDC study.

    While the delta variant is much more transmissible than previous strains, the study of data from 14 states saw no higher proportion of people with severe outcomes.

    However, the proportion of unvaccinated people hospitalized with the delta variant did increase, and "lower vaccination coverage in adults aged 18–49 years likely contributed to the increase in hospitalized patients during the Delta period," the study found.

    COVID-19 taking a growing toll on Kentucky's depleted nursing corps
    Repeated waves of COVID-19 cases, long hours and chronic staff shortages are taking a severe toll on Kentucky's nurses with many citing stress, burnout and distress over encounters with hostile patients and family members.

    Further, as the pandemic drags on, nurses once viewed as health care heroes have found themselves confronted by some critics who claim COVID-19 isn't real or are angry about measures such as vaccines and wearing masks. The Kentucky Nurses Association released a survey of nurses statewide about the state of their profession on Friday.

    Some of the findings:

    A boom in the travel nurse industry — in which private agencies hire nurses to work in other regions or states at much higher pay — is further depleting the ranks of Kentucky nurses as the COVID-19 pandemic reaches into its 20th month.
    And nurses already overwhelmed by surges of hospitalized COVID-19 patients are now experiencing waves of critical illness and death driven by the delta variant, largely among unvaccinated patients.
  20. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    Man, I

    Am

    Going to laugh my

    Ass off




    Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick pays out $25,000 to Democrat for Republican voter fraud
    By Kelly Mena, CNN


    A week after the 2020 election, Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick announced that he was offering up to $1 million -- paid from his campaign account -- "to incentivize, encourage and reward people to come forward and report voter fraud."

    Nearly a year later, Patrick, a Republican, has paid out his first reward: $25,000 to a Democrat in Pennsylvania, who reported a man for voting twice.

    Eric Frank, a poll worker, received the money earlier this month for his part in reporting Ralph Holloway Thurman, a Republican who after voting once, attempted to vote a second time as his son, as first reported by the Dallas Morning News.

    "Of course, I never do anything for money, that's just how I was raised. I do things because it's just the right thing to do. And I would have reported Thurman if he was a Republican or a Democrat," Frank told CNN by phone on Friday.

    Frank reported Thurman after he recognized the 72-year-old came back and attempted to vote again with a "dark baseball hat and Ray Ban sunglasses." Thurman pleaded guilty and was sentenced in September to three years probation, according to court documents. Frank noted he wasn't supposed to be at the polls the day of the election but was asked to fill in last minute by his father, an election judge.

    "It was just ironic -- it's my opinion that (Patrick) put up, they put out this bounty to try to find Democrats committing voter fraud. And in fact, it was the complete opposite of what their intentions were," Frank said.

    Neither Patrick's office nor campaign responded to multiple requests for comment.

    In announcing the voter fraud bounty last year, Patrick said at the time, "I support President Trump's efforts to identify voter fraud in the presidential election and his commitment to making sure that every legal vote is counted and every illegal vote is disqualified. President Trump's pursuit of voter fraud is not only essential to determine the outcome of this election, it is essential to maintain our democracy and restore faith in future elections."

    This is not the only case of double voting. In Pennsylvania, a man in Delaware County in May was sentenced to five years probation after pleading guilty to casting a vote in the name of his deceased mother in an effort to reelect then-President Donald Trump.

    Since losing in 2020, Trump has repeatedly sought to sow doubt over the integrity of the general election and even falsely claimed victory over Joe Biden despite there being no evidence of widespread voter fraud in any US state.

    Republican state lawmakers across the country have echoed Trump's voting conspiracy theories and, in some cases, advanced new election bills that disproportionately affect Democratic voters.

    Nineteen states have passed 33 news laws this year that make it harder to vote, according to an updated analysis released this month by the liberal Brennan Center for Justice.

    Frank plans to put the money toward a home and some toward charity, though he believes he should have been given a bigger reward. Frank said he was told by Patrick's spokesperson that he received the minimum reward because "we're looking at bigger fish."
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