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Posts by stl1
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2022-01-28 at 3:33 PM UTC in What do you want played at your funeral?I'd like "Fishin' Blues" by Taj Mahal played at my funeral and "GONE FISHING" etched on my tombstone.
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2022-01-28 at 3:21 PM UTC in Which User Do You Think Has Collected The Most DH Women Nudes or Real PhotosDOG GONE IT?
Was there peanut butter involved? -
2022-01-28 at 3:19 PM UTC in Which User Do You Think Has Collected The Most DH Women Nudes or Real Photos
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2022-01-28 at 6:40 AM UTC in Aldra despises more than a few DH posters...
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2022-01-27 at 7:17 PM UTC in Aldra despises more than a few DH posters...Fuck Aldra.
Welcome to DHIn.Space, folks! -
2022-01-27 at 7:15 PM UTC in I think I'm going insane^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Not going insane.
GONE! -
2022-01-27 at 7:12 PM UTC in Got damn my heaterYou're welcome, Mr. Ungrateful.
Try to help some people.
SMH -
2022-01-27 at 5:50 PM UTC in Got damn my heaterWhat type of thermostat do you have? If it's one of the old mechanical thermostats (think round, gold Honeywell T87F) there is a feature called a heat anticipator that needs to be adjusted to match the amp draw of the circuit. Luckily, you should find the proper heat anticipator setting on your furnace tag (usually located on a side wall inside the furnace behind the upper door). Remove the T-stat outer cover to find the moveable heat anticipator indicator. Move it to match the setting indicated on your furnace.
The function of the heat anticipator is to supply false heat to the T-stat because the furnace continues to blow hot air after it shuts off for a minute or so and the false heat "anticipates" this added heat. The wrong setting causes the T-stat to turn off either too early or too late causing the home to run too warm or cold. There is no adjustable setting for the A/C.
Disregard above if you have a newer, digital T-stat as the heat anticipation is done automatically on those. You may need to set for the proper type of heater (forced air gas/electric, hot water boiler, steam boiler, heat pump, etc.) -
2022-01-27 at 5:06 PM UTC in TOMORROW 8PM | See it first: CovidVaxExposed.com
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2022-01-27 at 5:01 PM UTC in TOMORROW 8PM | See it first: CovidVaxExposed.com
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2022-01-27 at 4:26 PM UTC in What are you doing at the momentDon't forget all the brain cells you've lost.
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2022-01-27 at 4:22 PM UTC in I lost my job
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2022-01-27 at 4:21 PM UTC in I lost my jobHe's 67.
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2022-01-27 at 4:17 PM UTC in I lost my job
Originally posted by POLECAT ladders are the worst part of painting,, a gallon is 8 lbs 5 is 40, so 40 lbs is usually the heaviest thing you have to deal with other than a ladder, the more you demand as payment means the less cheep bastards you have to deal with, and you make a few bucks and you can start weeding out pretentious fucks and only work for people who do not want anything to do with the job other than seeing its done and paying you off for doing it
I have a friend who wass a painter. His memory is shot and his doctor says he has a spot on his lung. I'm not sure if it's from the painting chemicals, cigarette smoking or 50 plus years of smoking dope almost every day. -
2022-01-27 at 3:21 PM UTC in THE MAGA PARTY!,,, the GOP is dead, republicans are going down with the dems,, get ready for THE MAGA PARTY lefty'sRepublicans...Always More Than Willimg To Give You A Reason To Hate Them
The Hill
Arizona bill would allow legislature to overturn election results
Reid Wilson
An arch conservative member of Arizona's state House of Representatives has proposed a mammoth overhaul of the state's voting procedures that would allow legislators to overturn the results of a primary or general election after months of unfounded allegations and partisan audits.
Arizona bill would allow legislature to overturn election results
The bill, introduced by Rep. John Fillmore (R), would substantially change the way Arizonans vote by eliminating most early and absentee voting and requiring people to vote in their home precincts, rather than at vote centers set up around the state.
Most dramatically, Fillmore's bill would require the legislature to hold a special session after an election to review election processes and results, and to "accept or reject the election results."
The proposal comes after President Biden became the first Democrat since Bill Clinton to win Arizona's electoral votes. He defeated former President Donald Trump there by a margin of just under 11,000 votes, or about three-tenths of a percentage point.
Ever since, Arizona Republicans have been riven between election denialists who have pushed to investigate or overturn those results and more mainstream legislators - and Gov. Doug Ducey (R) - who have tried to move on. An audit, conducted by an inexperienced firm called Cyber Ninjas, failed to uncover evidence of fraud or miscounting.
But Fillmore said at a committee hearing Wednesday he still does not believe the reports he has seen, though he maintained his skepticism has little to do with the ultimate winner.
"I don't care what the press says. I don't trust ABC, CBS, NBC or Fox or anybody out there. Everybody's lying to me and I feel like I have a couple hundred ex-wives hanging around me," Fillmore said. "This is not a President Biden thing. This is not a the other red-headed guy thing."
"We should have voting in my opinion in person, one day, on paper, with no electronic means and hand counting that day. We need to get back to 1958-style voting," he added.
Arizona Republicans, who shepherded through major overhauls of voting rights last year, are continuing their efforts to change election procedures in this year's session. Legislators have introduced dozens of measures to change procedures around absentee ballots, which the vast majority of Arizona voters use to cast their votes, as well as rules about where people can vote and how election administrators go about cleaning up the voter rolls.
Fillmore's legislation is unlikely to gain much traction, but it is a sign that some Republicans have embraced the idea that legislators should have veto power over the will of the voters if they do not like the results.
Arizona is one of seven states where Trump supporters created a series of fake documents purported to be from a slate of electors who voted for Trump in the 2020 elections. A senior Justice Department official said this week that those documents are being investigated. Secretary of State Katie Hobbs (D) last month referred the matter to Attorney General Mark Brnovich (R), though Brnovich too has questioned the integrity of the 2020 elections.
-DIE REPUBLICAN SCUM- -
2022-01-26 at 8:37 PM UTC in THE MAGA PARTY!,,, the GOP is dead, republicans are going down with the dems,, get ready for THE MAGA PARTY lefty'sJustice Breyer to Retire; Biden to Fill Vacancy
Liberal Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer is retiring, giving President Joe Biden an opening he has pledged to fill by naming the first Black woman to the high court.
Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — Liberal Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer is retiring, giving President Joe Biden an opening he has pledged to fill by naming the first Black woman to the high court, two sources told The Associated Press Wednesday.
Breyer, 83, has been a pragmatic force on a court that has grown increasingly conservative in recent years, trying to forge majorities with more moderate justices right and left of center.
The sources spoke on condition of anonymity so as not to preempt Breyer’s eventual announcement. NBC first reported the justice’s plans.
Breyer has been a justice since 1994, appointed by President Bill Clinton. Along with the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Breyer opted not to step down the last time the Democrats controlled the White House and the Senate during Barack Obama’s presidency. Ginsburg died in September 2020, and then-President Donald Trump filled the vacancy with a conservative justice, Amy Coney Barrett.
Breyer’s departure, expected over the summer, won’t change the 6-3 conservative advantage on the court because his replacement will be nominated by Biden and almost certainly confirmed by a Senate where Democrats have the slimmest majority. It also makes conservative Justice Clarence Thomas the oldest member of the court at 73.
Among the names being circulated as potential nominees are California Supreme Court Justice Leondra Kruger, U.S. Circuit Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson, prominent civil rights lawyer Sherrilyn Ifill and U.S. District Judge Michelle Childs, whom Biden has nominated to be an appeals court. Childs is a favorite of Rep. James Clyburn, D-S.C., who made a crucial endorsement of Biden just before South Carolina’s presidential primary in 2020.
Often overshadowed by his fellow liberal Ginsburg, Breyer authored two major opinions in support of abortion rights on a court closely divided over the issue, and he laid out his growing discomfort with the death penalty in a series of dissenting opinions in recent years.
Breyer’s views on displaying the Ten Commandments on government property illustrate his search for a middle ground. He was the only member of the court in the majority in twin cases in 2005 that barred Ten Commandments displays in two Kentucky courthouses, but allowed one to remain on the grounds of the state capitol in Austin, Texas.
In more than 27 years on the court, Breyer has been an active and cheerful questioner during arguments, a frequent public speaker and quick with a joke, often at his own expense. He made a good natured appearance on a humorous National Public Radio program in 2007, failing to answer obscure questions about pop stars.
He is known for his elaborate, at times far-fetched, hypothetical questions to lawyers during arguments and he sometimes had the air of an absent-minded professor. In fact, he taught antitrust law at Harvard earlier in his professional career.
He also spent time working for the late Sen. Edward Kennedy when the Massachusetts Democrat was chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. That experience, Breyer said, made him a firm believer in compromise.
Still, he could write fierce dissents, as he did in the Bush v. Gore case that effectively decided the 2000 election in favor of Republican George W. Bush. Breyer unsuccessfully urged his colleagues to return the case to the Florida courts so they could create “a constitutionally proper contest” by which to decide the winner.
And at the end of a trying term in June 2007 in which he found himself on the losing end of roughly two dozen 5-4 rulings, Breyer’s frustrations bubbled over as he summarized his dissent from a decision that invalidated public school integration plans. -
2022-01-26 at 8:09 PM UTC in My credit score jumped 50 points.But, on the other hand, my source is not to be trusted.
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2022-01-26 at 8:06 PM UTC in My credit score jumped 50 points.My statement is correct to the best of my knowledge.
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2022-01-26 at 8:03 PM UTC in Math Quiz
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2022-01-26 at 8:01 PM UTC in It's happening! Russians invading tonight!---NEWS FLASH---
The revolution has been rescheduled for 9 tonight.
