Another one unfamiliar with a common English term. Is it actually English, as in primarily used in England and not in the US? I know it came up in episodes of Rumpole of the Bailey back in the 70s. Not Rumpole himself, of course, but some of his clients.
That's a ludicrous non-sequitur.Ordinarily I'd say "you'd have to ask Elsie's therapist" but wasn't there a thread earlier, something about whether people could do a psychological diagnosis remotely without examining the patient? Perhaps such a skill could be applied to imaginary persons as well as real ones.
This is going to be a running theme from me, but just because the Trump GOP will not do it's duty or uphold their stated morals is not justification for the Dems to do the same. Sure, writing off external criticism might well be justified, but the Dems can't write off all internal disagreement as out of touch, or mean, or in bad faith because it's less than the GOP's sins. Of course it is, but so?
The usual Democratic Party response to such things recently is to browbeat everyone into excusing or overlooking problematic behavior or undesirable characteristics "for the good of the party", to beat the more evil Republicans, etc etc. I don't know about other left-learning persons, but I for one am sick of being told to just accept it for the greater good. Slouching into crapitude over the years has ruined the party. The greater good is no longer good enough.
In DFA’s first 2020 straw poll, in December, Biden was running second to Sanders at 15 percent, followed by O’Rourke at 12 percent. By this month, Biden’s support had fallen to about 8 percent, while O’Rourke slid to about 3 percent.
Meanwhile, Sanders drew 42 percent support, up about 6 percentage points from December. Warren saw support for her candidacy tick up to about 11 percent, according to the poll, followed by South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg at about 10 percent.
Sanders, Warren, Buttigieg and Biden were followed in the latest straw poll by Sen. Kamala Harris (D-Calif.), at about 7 percent support. Former Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska was just behind Harris, at about 6 percent.
Dirty Old Man is a common phrase.
People on the internet seeking arguments sometimes pretend not to understand common phrases.
Dirty old man really is a common phrase, though. And it really is appropriate in this context.Is that like "common" sense...
People throw words around in inappropriate contexts all the time.
According to some, sure. But not everyone sees it that way and there is no evidence of any sexual harassment or clear sexual touching. So you have no evidence it was sexual.Dirty old man really is a common phrase, though. And it really is appropriate in this context.
Check out this DFA (hard-core Democrat activists) poll:
How bad are things for Beto? He got half the support of Mike Gravel:
When you're behind an 89-year old 9-11 Truther, you might not be destined for the Oval Office.
[IMGw=500]https://i.imgur.com/8BwiFz4.jpg[/IMGw]
Bernie Sanders clearly leading among likely primary voters. To be fair, in this same point in the run-up to the 2008 primaries, Hillary Clinton was leading second Barack Obama by a similar figure.
In New Hampshire.
It's says a lot that you blame the victims of the loan sharks.
oo.
It's strikingly similar to the national poll that Emerson released, where he was 29%.
The problem is greater with private lenders and private colleges. How is the government acting as the loan shark?When did I blame students? I said some of them would be better off without the loan. That’s not an assignment of blame.
But I’m glad to see you can recognize the government is acting like a loan shark.
The usual Democratic Party response to such things recently is to browbeat everyone into excusing or overlooking problematic behavior or undesirable characteristics "for the good of the party", to beat the more evil Republicans, etc etc. I don't know about other left-learning persons, but I for one am sick of being told to just accept it for the greater good. Slouching into crapitude over the years has ruined the party. The greater good is no longer good enough.
The Greater Good is still way better than the alternative.