Today's Law schools have been turning out liberals like left wing assembly lines, and one would be more than justified in assuming that this has something to do with the faculty members themselves.
This being the case, it's more than likely that these attorneys who have -- and notice none of this stuff has happened simultaneously, it's been a "okay, this attempt to derail Kavanaugh has failed, next up!" series of assaults.
Each time one accusation or investigation bears none of the desired fruit, there's another one right behind it.
You don't have to go all the way to Denmark to find something rotten... just to the nearest gaggle of organized "progressives."
Seth wrote:
Today's Law schools have been turning out liberals like left wing assembly lines, and one would be more than justified in assuming that this has something to do with the faculty members themselves.
This being the case, it's more than likely that these attorneys who have -- and notice none of this stuff has happened simultaneously, it's been a "okay, this attempt to derail Kavanaugh has failed, next up!" series of assaults.
Each time one accusation or investigation bears none of the desired fruit, there's another one right behind it.
You don't have to go all the way to Denmark to find something rotten... just to the nearest gaggle of organized "progressives."
Today's Law schools have been turning out liberals... (
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Finishing part..."... attorneys who have these left wing "leanings" who are violating the rules of evidence and assailing Justice Kavanaugh, all in the name of the same Democrat politics that -- (gasp! We're talking lawyers here!) -- want to do away with the Constitution.
slatten49 wrote:
Just waxing nostalgiac, as I haven't been to San Antonio for a real visit in years. I did, however, attend my granddaughter Brittney's graduation from U.T. San Antonio just last December. Her degree is in criminology and she wants to work for the F.B.I.'s Behavioral Analysis Unit. She has always enjoyed watching 'Criminal Minds.'
Although I'm not a beer-drinker, I do love peanuts. I can't recall the quality of any food they served when last there. The nearby Alamo remains one of my all-time favorite places to visit. I get caught up in the history of the siege and battle.
Just waxing nostalgiac, as I haven't been to San A... (
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Give Brittney a high five from me, hope she makes the cut. Always about the food.
The Alamo was a big disappointment for me. I was expecting it to have a wider unincorporated zone around it. If you want to see what the Alamo should look like visit Bracketville, TX. Ask for directions to where John Wayne made his movie the Alamo, I think it was called the Sheehan Ranch. That's what I was expecting to see, plus you can visit FT Clark which is right on HWY 90. That's where I met James Arness. The ranch is used to make a lot of westerns.
Drive a little further to Del Rio and you can visit Mexico if you're brave enough to cross the border, if not you can still check out Laughlin AFB, my longest tour in one place. Head west and your pretty close to Judge Roy Beam's saloon. If you like camping Big Bend Nat'l Park is worth seeing. That's where I bumped into Glen Campbell. If you go down to the Rio Grande, you'll see the cliffs on the Mexican side of the river and where I saw the black helicopters at dusk that made no sound. Sorry I got a little windy.
Peewee wrote:
Give Brittney a high five from me, hope she makes the cut. Always about the food.
The Alamo was a big disappointment for me. I was expecting it to have a wider unincorporated zone around it. If you want to see what the Alamo should look like visit Bracketville, TX. Ask for directions to where John Wayne made his movie the Alamo, I think it was called the Sheehan Ranch. That's what I was expecting to see, plus you can visit FT Clark which is right on HWY 90. That's where I met James Arness. The ranch is used to make a lot of westerns.
Drive a little further to Del Rio and you can visit Mexico if you're brave enough to cross the border, if not you can still check out Laughlin AFB, my longest tour in one place. Head west and your pretty close to Judge Roy Beam's saloon. If you like camping Big Bend Nat'l Park is worth seeing. That's where I bumped into Glen Campbell. If you go down to the Rio Grande, you'll see the cliffs on the Mexican side of the river and where I saw the black helicopters at dusk that made no sound. Sorry I got a little windy.
Give Brittney a high five from me, hope she makes ... (
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I've been to Judge Roy Bean's at Langtry, Big Bend, Guadalupe Mountains State Park and Lake Amistad. My son trained for the Air Force at Kelly AFB, and my 'Nam reunion was held once in Las Cruces, so we visited both El Paso and Ciudad de Juarez. I never felt comfortable south of the border, so I rarely cross the Rio Grande. But, as a group of about twenty Vets, we felt pretty safe with all of us together. Also one of my buddies was a senior N.M. State Police Officer. My wife and I also enjoyed Marathon, Texas, just north of Big Bend, along with Marfa, Alpine and Sierra Blanco. If you haven't already, try visiting or camping South Llano River State Park not far northwest of San Antonio...lots of wildlife there.
Both South and West Texas are loaded with adventure if you don't mind all the driving
I also recommend Balmorhea State Park for a fantastic swimming experience. They have adobe lodges and even a scuba-diving school there. It can be Googled, if you choose.
slatten49 wrote:
I've been to Judge Roy Bean's at Langtry, Big Bend, Guadalupe Mountains State Park and Lake Amistad. My son trained for the Air Force at Kelly AFB, and my 'Nam reunion was held once in Las Cruces, so we visited both El Paso and Ciudad de Juarez. I never felt comfortable south of the border, so I rarely cross the Rio Grande. But, as a group of about twenty Vets, we felt pretty safe with all of us together. Also one of my buddies was a senior N.M. State Police Officer. My wife and I also enjoyed Marathon, Texas, just north of Big Bend, along with Marfa, Alpine and Sierra Blanco. If you haven't already, try visiting or camping South Llano River State Park not far northwest of San Antonio...lots of wildlife there.
South and West Texas is loaded with adventure if you don't mind all the driving
I also recommend Balmorhea State Park for a fantastic swimming experience. They have adobe lodges and even a scuba-diving school there. It can be Googled, if you choose.
I've been to Judge Roy Bean's at Langtry, Big Bend... (
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I kinda h**e traveling now. Especially long trips. I like to meander nowadays. Thanks, but I prefer DuckDuckGo.
Peewee wrote:
Somebody needs to update Wikipedia then, it said 27, not 40. I would tend to agree that increasing the number lessens the honor, it's like congress v****g themselves a pay raise.
The weather here is the same.
Has the total number of professorships grown? This would imply a larger student body, necessitating a larger faculty and the increase in Sterling rated Profs might then be justified.
padremike wrote:
Kavanaugh was sucker punched and he fought back. I'd expect it. Democrats have been dirty, full of lies and deceit for so long it's become their expected normal behavior. One party has normalized violence and lies and ain't the GOP.
It appears they cant comprehend that they're blatantly obvious.
pafret wrote:
Has the total number of professorships grown? This would imply a larger student body, necessitating a larger faculty and the increase in Sterling rated Profs might then be justified.
Sounds logical. I'd buy that for a dollar. But why spend the extra money, leave it at 27 and it becomes even more prestigious. Kind of like the Nobel used to be prior to Obama.
Peewee wrote:
I kinda h**e traveling now. Especially long trips. I like to meander nowadays. Thanks, but I prefer DuckDuckGo.
DuckDuckGo
I still use google sometimes when I need something special, but I hope it confuses them when I pop up on their radar, then disappear. Like a schizoid prairie dog.
Why spare that? The political left has injected their political influence into everything else, from the arts to family entertainment to grade school.
Fit2BTied wrote:
DuckDuckGo
I still use google sometimes when I need something special, but I hope it confuses them when I pop up on their radar, then disappear. Like a schizoid prairie dog.
I do the same thing sometimes.
Peewee wrote:
Somebody needs to update Wikipedia then, it said 27, not 40. I would tend to agree that increasing the number lessens the honor, it's like congress v****g themselves a pay raise.
The weather here is the same.
We decided to bug out from just north of Panama City and now at Daughter's Home in Columbas, Georgia. Kids raised the Devil with their Dad on his plan to hunker down. This Michael is kids stuff compared to a couple typhoons we weathered on Okinawa.
padremike wrote:
We decided to bug out from just north of Panama City and now at Daughter's Home in Columbas, Georgia. Kids raised the Devil with their Dad on his plan to hunker down. This Michael is kids stuff compared to a couple typhoons we weathered on Okinawa.
Padre, you're supposed to be the head honcho in the home, did you abdicate to mob rule? Pitiful, plumb, pitiful. Just kidding, a great excuse to see the kids again and they had to beg you. Nice, ha.
Never been in a typhoon. I can live w/o that experience.
Typhoons aren't fun unless you're a roller coaster fan with a death wish. When I was in the U.S. Coast Guard many decades ago, I had the pleasure of experiencing one while on a WestPac.
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