RIP Charlie Kirk

Problem is, I reckon I’m more right than left but people like you create this division by blindly attaching labels to suit your narrow minded preconceptions.
Yeah,I was brought up conservative,but compared to loons like pegging I definitely can't sit with him at a table,so here I am a "radical leftist" supposedly 😂
 
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So it was all that farting by the liberals back in 2012 that started all the hard feelings?
Makes sense...one fart in bed and pulling the covers up over my ex's head led to divorce.
 
So what's the over/under on National Guard deployment to Utah?

It's not "Big Balls" getting beat up but it's something to consider maybe? Security and all
 
My bet is on the French. They need something to distract from Briggite being Mr Macaroon
Nah, that's to obvious. Now this Mossad idea thats plausible. I mean follow who would most likely benefit.

Isreal is in for a **** time once these kids are old enough to hold power in office. Even @Spizz is shitting himself about it.
 
This is how genuine condolences are expressed, irrespective of ideological divide.

 
Yeah,I was brought up conservative,but compared to loons like pegging I definitely can't sit with him at a table,so here I am a "radical leftist" supposedly 😂

Some people have always needed others to do the thinking for them. They make great foot soldiers.
 
After Kirk Killing, Americans Agree on One Thing: Something Is Seriously Wrong

After Charlie Kirk, the right-wing activist, was fatally shot during a political appearance on Wednesday, two thoughts occurred to Edward Padron, a 67-year-old locksmith in Brownsville, Texas. One was immediate. One was slower to rise.

A longtime conservative, Mr. Padron said he first assumed “a hate crime against a Republican” had just happened. But then he thought of other recent acts of political violence across the political spectrum, from the attempts last year on the president’s life to the fatal shootings in June of a Democratic lawmaker in Minnesota and her husband. It seemed to him as if some terrible disease was gripping the nation, with no cure on the horizon.

“This could happen to anybody in this country,” Mr. Padron said, speaking from his home near the Mexican border. “I think that people across the board are afraid.”

That anxiety echoed this week in interviews with Americans, including a group of voters that The New York Times has been following throughout the Trump presidency. No matter their politics, people said they were deeply unsettled after the killing of Mr. Kirk, who had built a national movement promoting right-wing politics on campuses like the one in Utah where his life ended.

Some of those interviewed had not heard of Mr. Kirk. Others felt strongly about him and his politics, for and against. But virtually all agreed that Mr. Kirk’s violent death seemed to confirm a deep fear that something is seriously wrong in this nation.

It was not just the gun violence. In some sense, that has become a daily tragedy, lamentable but unsurprising. As several people pointed out, there was also a school shooting in Colorado on Wednesday.

Instead, Mr. Kirk’s death at 31 symbolized for many the collapse of what they thought was a basic, common-sense, need-not-be-debated American value: that people expressing a political opinion should not be shot for it.
 
Never mind Chinese drone technology supremacy. By far, not even a contest. Never mind production capacity..

Erm, the US has combat-proven drones and have been using them for over two decades now.
 
Another one with the wee silly boxes to put people in.
The left young 'uns are not very supportive of Isreal. Its just a matter of time but I see why you are conflicted to say you are left as it doesn't work with Isreal in the same sentence.

Happy Friday Oom. Just some food for thought.
 
This is how genuine condolences are expressed, irrespective of ideological divide.


Genuine condolences as transparent as glass
 
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