xy5jn0
New Member
Who Hillary supporters? No BP they dress like ISIS.
MESO-Rx
Anabolic Steroids
Trump Timeline ... Trumpocalypse
- Thread starter CdnGuy
- Start date
Wow really! Jesus fucking Christ have you told anyone yet!
Go home angry white man with an inferiority complex.
Trumps love child. He did more than grab pussy.
Are you aware that red states are the poorest states, and that blue states pay red states? I know its fucked up. I would let you eat grass. Oh and its okay by me if you fuck your 2nd cousin.
I jump in when we get to the part where the orangutan gets impeached.
Jeremiahflex
Well-known Member
Do I come across as being angry? You, on the other hand, are talking about shooting my dick off for posting some memes. Get a grip man. I've been having fun here. I recently read about a study saying liberals were more likely to be mentally ill. And that ain't no bs from what I've seen in the past year or so. Where you from? Berkeley? Fuck antifa and fuck anyone who supports that shit. How's that for an angry white man?
Correction I was referring to removing one of your testicles since you would have your noodle between your legs. That would offer 2 targets.
Just so you understand that a "leftist" can remove one of your testicles at 300 yards. I'm being kind. I'm leaving you one. Show a little gratitude you nazi cocksucker.
LOL
Save yourself the time and annoyance and put paul on ignore. He does not have the mental capacity to participate in any type of discussion. I ignored him awhile ago and meso has been easier to tolerate. The guy is a mental midget and engaging him only encourages him to share his stupidity.
A scholar asks, ‘Can democracy survive the Internet?’
https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/a-scholar-asks-can-democracy-survive-the-internet/2017/04/22/1915c0e8-2696-11e7-b503-9d616bd5a305_story.html (A scholar asks, ‘Can democracy survive the Internet?’)
Now, in what are clearly less innocent times, the Internet is viewed as a far less benign force. It can be a haven for spreading fake news and rewarding the harshest and most divisive of political rhetoric. It is a medium, for all its benefits, that has dark corners populated by anonymous actors (some not even real people) whose influence appears to be growing but not easily measured.
Nathaniel Persily, a law professor at Stanford University, is among the many — academics, political practitioners, journalists, law enforcement officials and others — who are attempting to understand better the consequences of conducting campaigns and governance here and around the world in the Internet age. He has written about this in a forthcoming issue of the Journal of Democracy in an article with a title that sums up his concerns: “Can Democracy Survive the Internet?” The 2016 U.S. Election: Can Democracy Survive the Internet? | Journal of Democracy
...
When asked how worrisome all this is, Persily said, “I’m extremely concerned.” He was quick to say he did not believe government should or even could regulate this new environment. But, he said, “We need to come to grips with how the new communication environment affects people’s political beliefs, the information they receive and then the choices that they make.”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/a-scholar-asks-can-democracy-survive-the-internet/2017/04/22/1915c0e8-2696-11e7-b503-9d616bd5a305_story.html (A scholar asks, ‘Can democracy survive the Internet?’)
Now, in what are clearly less innocent times, the Internet is viewed as a far less benign force. It can be a haven for spreading fake news and rewarding the harshest and most divisive of political rhetoric. It is a medium, for all its benefits, that has dark corners populated by anonymous actors (some not even real people) whose influence appears to be growing but not easily measured.
Nathaniel Persily, a law professor at Stanford University, is among the many — academics, political practitioners, journalists, law enforcement officials and others — who are attempting to understand better the consequences of conducting campaigns and governance here and around the world in the Internet age. He has written about this in a forthcoming issue of the Journal of Democracy in an article with a title that sums up his concerns: “Can Democracy Survive the Internet?” The 2016 U.S. Election: Can Democracy Survive the Internet? | Journal of Democracy
...
When asked how worrisome all this is, Persily said, “I’m extremely concerned.” He was quick to say he did not believe government should or even could regulate this new environment. But, he said, “We need to come to grips with how the new communication environment affects people’s political beliefs, the information they receive and then the choices that they make.”
xy5jn0
New Member
Don't remove the left one. You guys are already losing everything left. Lol
How you doing BP?
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