- Joined
- Aug 15, 2019
- Messages
- 6,042
- Reaction score
- 12,060
I think you captured the punch line there. I even remember that post.
Yeah there was a lot of shit in his post, so I used the funniest of it.
I think you captured the punch line there. I even remember that post.
Yeah there was a lot of shit in his post, so I used the funniest of it.
Dammit There's a sig limit on non premium members. So I made due.
Also, plat up
#MWRG(reen)A
Made *do*. Toe the line, make do, make ends meet, intents and purposes, without further ado, another think coming, pique one's interest, bated breath, scapegoat, shoo-in.
Back to the list.
Made *do*. Toe the line, make do, make ends meet, intents and purposes, without further ado, another think coming, pique one's interest, bated breath, scapegoat, shoo-in.
Back to the list.
Well, they can't tell her to fuck off back the the shithole state she came from, like the president before Biden did to several members of Congress, but I bet they want to.
NothingWhat'll be most missed about IGIT?
I wish they would manWell, they can't tell her to fuck off back the the shithole state she came from, like the president before Biden did to several members of Congress, but I bet they want to.
Jack, I was going to tweak you about your post saying you don't get why people drag their feelings from old threads with them into new threads given your extensive ignore list and then I saw this.
The entire article from her is worth reading.Last year’s debate around Mona Eltahawy’s article on the oppression of women in the Middle East, called "Why do they hate us?" is a recent example of this double bind. As Parastou Houssori, who teaches international refugee law at the University of Cairo, observed:
Some of the other criticisms of El Tahawy’s piece illustrate the dilemma of the “double bind” that African-American and other feminists have also faced. For instance, when they write about their experiences, African-American feminists often find themselves caught between confronting the patriarchy within African-American communities, and defending their African-American brothers from the broader racism that exists in American society. Similarly, women who identify as Islamic feminists often find themselves in this bind, as they try to reconcile their feminism and religious identity, and also defend their religion from Islamophobia.
Nothing
- Formal writing skills
- Breadth of knowledge
- Aggravating others
- All the above
- Not a damn thing
You know I think the world of you, man; don't make Captain Pedantic mete out punishment so close to the weekend. Read a book.For some reason, I think it always was meat too. Like you were trying to put bread on the table.
Tongue in cheek, man. I mean, "Credit where it is due..."? C'mon, Jack. It's not like you to not see what I did there, as it were.I don't hold grudges. Lots of posters you know will never post anything interesting for a guy like me (talking about people who bang out solecism-filled one-liners or pure hackery). Plus, some people are just trying to stir the pot and are not sincere. That's fine for them, but I'm not interested in reading it, or really responses to it.
We went four threads without a new past thread index going up. Fawlty would be spinning in his grave if we had another.
The only problem with that is the logic would also extend to transgender people and "they" have a problem with that, don't "they", @Deorum?Hey @BEER found something you might really like.
https://libcom.org/history/foundations-oppression-antebellum-south-appalachian-class-dynamic
And @Deorum something for you as well.
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https://libcom.org/history/queering-panthers-rhetorical-adjacency-blackqueer-liberation-politics
The Libcom historical archives are baller.
I don't know but I think the thread title should be Making Ends Meat lol