Posted on 07/23/2013 6:58:26 AM PDT by kristinn
I couldn’t find her in the site. Does anyone have a screenshot. This bitch needs to be fully outted.
Considering all those absolutes, only that last sentence is true ("very little" gives us some wiggle room; at least it's not "nothing").
Look, we understand the ease with which one can slip into total and complete despair, but as they say, "it ain't over 'til it's over," unless you just give up without a fight. Nothing is certain in life except death, so buck up!
You keep this up and we'll change your name to "Negative me." :-)
Nice catch. If they have adjoining walls, the HCRP people need to consider the possibility of listening devices.
Yes, it’s the same tactic the Black Caucus et al. used on the Tea Party.
Great idea. Just a few thoughts to decrease the chance of an AP person cropping you out of the photo...
Judging by the tight shot here of Vaughn (so close that a big "imposter" type of sign wouldn't have shown up in the pic), you would need at least 2 people holding small and succinct signs in very bold ink. The more people the better, but these 2 people are key.
One person's sign should be held tightly behind her left shoulder and the other person's sign should be tightly behind her right shoulder. The two people should stick to her like glue so ANY photo that's taken of her will display at least one of the "Imposter" signs in the photo.
The idea is to make it impossible for someone to crop out your sign without destroying the photo's usability. Great thread, Kristann!
Kristinn.
(Sorry!)
The internet should make us all paranoid.
A month ago, I was arguing with someone about the concept of desiring to change oneself, as regards sexual identity and California’s prohibition against allowing teenagers to get professional counseling if they want to be heterosexual.
In an attempt to find some analogy that might illustrate my point, I looked at his avatar, which showed him to be somewhat large. So I said “looking at your picture, it seems you might have at some point thought you would like to lose some weight. Isn’t that a good example of how someone might want to change “what they are”?
He took that as me calling him fat. And it turned out he was gay, and apparently a lot of gays are fat, and they take being called fat as some sort of gay slur. So he was hurt.
His response was to go to my facebook page, and look at my pictures. I used to be quite fat, although at the moment I am merely obese. I also don’t post any pictures publicly on facebook (my avatar is a south park character). But it turned out I had made one album of pictures from a train show public so that some friends of my son’s could see them (I don’t have friends on my facebook except my family).
He went through them, and found a picture of my son, who is a very large child.
Then he came back to the Disqus discussion (on national review) and said “looking at you and your son’s obvious weight problems, you have no room to call other people fat”.
That was the first time I was truly pissed off at a conversation — an adult male (who was gay) had looked up not MY info, but had actually dragged my minor son into a political argument to insult him.
But I got him back — the next 10 times I responded to him, I mentioned how it was really creepy that he had taken such an interest in a minor child. Which, when I found out he was gay, really explained all his responses after that. He eventually deleted the original post, and I wiped out my posts to him. I also fixed my facebook.
My son posts everything public, and uses his name, so my guess is he’ll never get a good-paying job. :-)
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