No..... just folks like you....
No....... I didn't vote for my PM's party, but in a national emergency I'm supporting the PM totally. You see? That's different to anything that you could do, I think.
atrol:atrol:atrol: Retard Alert! Retard Alert! Incoming Retardness! atrol:atrol:atrol:
No..... just folks like you....
No....... I didn't vote for my PM's party, but in a national emergency I'm supporting the PM totally. You see? That's different to anything that you could do, I think.
You'll never understand......... so don't worry.
correct, it's an honorific like Dr.
That is also true, but in practice it's nuanced. It is common practice to refer to him in person as "President" Obama. When referring to him in print, it's common practice to use "former President" Obama.
And none of that has to do with my noting that he isn't President any more
This will, of course, go over your head because you're retarded
I do indeed! Do you remember why? Did you ever figure out how to click on that spoiler tag so you could see the pic that was hidden?
I don't know what you mean
I don't believe I've shared my ideas about Democracy. What do you think my "ideas about Democracy" entail?
and you don't disappoint! :darwinsm:
On the contrary - I ignore the vast majority of the world's people. Those I have met, I've liked, generally. For example: I had a suitemate in freshman year college who was an exchange student from Iran - the Shah was very big on pushing for an educated population, especially (in the case of my friend) at top engineering schools. Hassan was a great guy, a lot of fun to be around, party animal, very popular with the ladies. And very very very worried about what was happening at home. I knew him from the fall of 77 to the spring of 79. He didn't come back.
So when I say that I loathe Iran, I am referring to its government, not it's people. Those of its people that I've met, I've liked. Those that I haven't met? I assume that most of them, like most of the people I've encountered in life, are good, decent people.
another 4500 of them died today eider
starved to death
but you don't care 'cause they're brown and they have "funny" religious beliefs
Elsewhere in the world:
CORONA UNREST America’s coronavirus lockdown protests spark demonstrations around the world demanding end to quarantines
- 21 Apr 2020, 11:34
- Updated: 21 Apr 2020, 12:37
PROTESTS against the coronavirus lockdown in the US have sparked fierce worldwide demonstrations in a bid to end quarantines.
Unrest broke out in countries across the world demanding an end to the stay-at-home measures following the ongoing protests in the US as gun-wielding activists converged on the state capital of Pennsylvania.
Read our coronavirus live blog for the latest news & updates
17
Hundreds of people take part in a protest against the self-isolation order in Svobody Square, Russia, by the Palace of JusticeCredit: Getty Images - Getty17
Police in Delhi, India, used wooden sticks to disperse the crowds, who chanted: 'Feed us or send us home'Credit: Getty Images - Getty17
Supporters of Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro protested against the recommendations for social isolationCredit: Reuters Lockdown rules, which experts say are essential to slow the spread of the virus, have ground the economy across all continents to a virtual standstill.
From Trump supporters in the US defying strict quarantine rules, to labourers struggling in some of the poorest parts of India begging to be allowed to work, the lockdown measures have resulted in angry protests erupting in a number of countries across the world.
The US is quickly becoming the new epicentre of the Covid-19 pandemic, with 792,938 cases and 42,518 deaths reported.
Across America, groups of demonstrators — some armed with high-powered assault rifles — have been seen taking to the streets in protest of lockdown orders aimed at limiting the spread of the killer virus.
It comes as unemployment numbers across the nation reached an unprecedented 22 million — wiping out the gains made in the decade since the 2008 financial crisis.
And the country's protests have set off a chain reaction across the globe.
17
In India, where there are 18,658 confirmed coronavirus cases and 592 deaths, clashes erupted in Delhi as thousands of workers arrived expecting trains to take them to their homes.
Police used wooden sticks to disperse the crowds, who chanted: "Feed us or send us home."
A poll of 11,000 migrant workers showed 96 per cent had received no Government food aid since the lockdown began.
Meanwhile, in France, protests erupted over the alleged poor treatment of minorities by the police.
In the northern Paris suburb of Villeneuve-la-Garenne, youngsters clashed with officers after a 28-year-old man was injured by an unmarked police car.
Officers turned to their batons and used tear gas to disperse crowds who set bins on fire and let off fireworks.
So far, France has 155,383 reported virus cases and 20,265 deaths.
17
17
Similarly, at least a thousand people rallied against lockdown restrictions in Vladikavkaz, Russia, yesterday afternoon.
Hundreds of local residents packed the city’s main square, demanding to speak to the governor as the country's death toll rose to 456.
Their concerns about the economic fallout of the lockdown are mixed with an inherent distrust in local authorities who are widely perceived as corrupt.
Elsewhere in Brazil, which has reported 40,814 coronavirus cases and 2,588 deaths so far, saw its president, Jair Bolsonaro, refuse to enact nationwide lockdown measures.
Polls show a majority of Brazilians disagree with the president and support stay-at-home measures.
On Sunday, he joined a group of 600 protesters who gathered in front of Army headquarters in Brasilia to protest against stay-at-home measures enacted by individual state governors and called for a return to military rule.
Tensions also reached boiling point in South Africa where riots and looting have taken place in Cape Town, as a result of chronic food shortages.
With 58 confirmed deaths in the country, police were forced to use rubber bullets and tear gas to disperse protesters, as the sale of all non-essential items, including alcohol and cigarettes, has been banned.
It comes after the World Health Organization warned that Africa could become the next epicentre of the coronavirus outbreak.
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/114431...rotests-world/
:thumb:
I'm serious when i say that I believe eider has psychological issues
same with artie and jgarden
and I've never hid the fact that it's what often draws me to this place - an opportunity to interact with the insane without getting poo thrown on you
I've worked psych wards IRL, never liked working Psych
Love it........ A Master Chemist working for a FDA registered company, a Master Education, teaching in an urban school, and now an ex-'Psych' worker.and I've never hid the fact that it's what often draws me to this place - an opportunity to interact with the insane without getting poo thrown on you
I've worked psych wards IRL, never liked working Psych