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Spawn's dad

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Posts posted by Spawn's dad

  1. I don't know how many times I've been overcome by tears of joy, relief and pride today. Many.

     

    they make pills for that

     

    but bobbob said people in his age group don't see race as an issue.

     

    One can find exceptions to any rule, but polls show that it is far less an issue

    on a whole for his age group than it ever has been.

  2. Of course there's a school of thought that would say we don't put it behind us until we put it behind us. I'm not sure when that happens

    or who decides, but I sure hope we don't get four years of belittling everthing the guy does....

     

     

    first black president to end a war

    first black president to invade a country

    first black president to pardon a turkey

    first black president to light the white house christmas tree

  3. Once at a show at the Casbah in San Diego, Watt's drummer's pedal busted, and Watt asked if anyone in the crowd had a pedal. One guy spoke up, he said he lived down the street and could be back with one in ten minutes. Show stopped, Watt sat down and chatted with a bunch of us. Guy came back with the pedal, everyone cheered, show resumed. Punk!

     

     

    :lol

     

    when I saw the ergs a few weeks back (in some abandoned warehouse in Williamsburg) the stage that was built an hour before the show collapsed twice, and the show stopped for repairs. DIY still exists.

  4. I find it interesting the Obama distinctly avoided appealing to a racial factor in this campaign. Now, it is almost all the media can talk about.

     

    62% of those polled say the economy was the number 1 issue. Everything else was a distant second. I'm pretty sure people were more comfortable with his economic plan. I really didn't see anything that indicated people said "lets give the black guy a shot to fix it...." Like an episode of Weeds: Obama turns the West Wing into a grow house.

  5. Well, the guy I wanted to win, won, so I suppose in that regard I'm happy

    to be part of the back slapping majority for a change. Still, if I never voted

    again where I live it would never change the outcome of the election here;

    l live firmly in a blue state. Just the same, I don't quite share the enthusiasm

    that this signifies enormous change for us. I'm a more cautious wait and see type.

    More telling than the ass kicking in the electoral college is the percentage

    split on the popular vote....52% to 47%....we're still just this side or that

    side of the middle. Significant social change is necessary and the new

    administration has a small window to do things that will help push us that way

    before things slow down and folks start politicking again for the mid-term elections.

    The economy is still effed; we're still fighting two wars; we have huge health

    care, poverty and environmental issues. So out with the awful old, and in with

    the new and while I'm skeptical that our political system is capable of actually

    fixing our problems it's what we got for now.

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