T1B

Moving Sale wrote:The pedobear could tattoo it on your face and you still would not believe it.
Btw sand and clay makes something akin to concrete. Why did (do) you scam people and tell them you know how to rehab a field. Sounds like u and the pedocon are a lot alike.

Derron wrote:

Moving Sale wrote:The pedobear could tattoo it on your face and you still would not believe it.
Btw sand and clay makes something akin to concrete. Why did (do) you scam people and tell them you know how to rehab a field. Sounds like u and the pedocon are a lot alike.

Posts like this are why you have a commanding lead in the Board Bitch voting. Your " pedobear" blasts will solidify that lead. Have your fag lover Screwed in the Ass give you a consolation blowjob.

Moving Sale wrote: So you are not going to tell us why you scam you clients? Grifters got to grift I guess.

schmick wrote:People with dependent children SHOULD pay more in taxes, not less. The deductions should be given to the people who do not have children.
And public schools should be funded just by the taxes of those who have children attending public schools. If you do not have children in public schools you should have less property tax.

Goober McTuber wrote: Nobody is a stupid as you pretend to be. Well, maybe Sirfuckafist. And suckaholic. Oh yeah, and Dohron.

Go Coogs' wrote:For the record, I don’t have children.

Dinsdale wrote:Or maybe he doesn't believe that other people should pay for your life choices? Or in a system that promotes breeding among those who can't afford to raise their kids on their own dime? There's no question that people with children create much higher costs to society that those without.

Why do you support freeloaders?

Screw_Michigan wrote:I partially agree with Dims and Schmickety. If you don't have children under 19 who are in school, you should get a deduction. If you do have school age children in either public or private school, you should have to pay more than those who do not.

End of fucking story.

88 wrote:

Moving Sale wrote:All property should be forfeited upon death. If you haven't given it away by the time you die you are no longer a person and therefore have no property rights.

Forfeited to whom? And why?

Carson wrote:Moving Fail thinks Farmer Brown is an evil capitalistic pig, because he was building a business for his family but died in a traffic accident, so the government should get it all.

Carson wrote:Moving Fail thinks Farmer Brown is an evil capitalistic pig, because he was building a business for his family but died in a traffic accident, so the government should get it all.

Dinsdale wrote:It's an evil little man that would wish that upon others.

Dinsdale wrote: So, I assume you don't care if your children inherit your property, even in the most fortunate event that you get hit by a bus tomorrow, and don't want a penny of your net worth to go to their care, based on your misplaced ideology?

Dinsdale wrote:So, a person needs to give away their property as soon as it has any value, just in case they get in a fatal auto accident, or they're a "greedy fuck"?

So, I assume you don't care if your children inherit your property, even in the most fortunate event that you get hit by a bus tomorrow, and don't want a penny of your net worth to go to their care, based on your misplaced ideology.

Moving Sale wrote: My kids are already taken care of. Just because you are retarded doesn't mean I am.

Jay in Phoenix wrote:That picture will never NOT be hysterical.

One of the best parts is the hapless comb forward to hide the impending baldness.

Priceless.

Dinsdale wrote:

Moving Sale wrote: My kids are already taken care of. Just because you are retarded doesn't mean I am.

I see. So, yo didn't "give away" your property, but in fact willed it to your heirs, or placed some of it in trust for them...

you greedy fuck.

Jay in Phoenix wrote:One of the best parts is the hapless comb forward to hide the impending baldness.

Priceless.

President Donald Trump dissolved his much-touted voter fraud commission on Wednesday, attributing the step to various states' refusal to participate in the board, which was criticized as a misguided step to solve a practically non-existent problem.

"Many mostly Democrat States refused to hand over data from the 2016 Election to the Commission On Voter Fraud. They fought hard that the Commission not see their records or methods because they know that many people are voting illegally. System is rigged, must go to Voter I.D.," Trump said in a Thursday morning tweet.

In the wake of the announcement, advisers outlined hesitation from within the White House for months about the commission.

"It's a s--t show," said one White House adviser to CNN, adding that the commission went "off the rails."

Trump established the commission in May after claiming without evidence that massive voter fraud had cost him the popular vote, and he appointed Vice President Mike Pence and Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach to lead the panel.

But after months went by and the commission faced pushback from officials across the country, civil rights advocates and even a member of the commission itself -- as well as an unclear mandate, according to the White House official -- Trump pulled the plug Wednesday.

In a statement, the White House said dissolving the commission would avoid "endless legal battles at taxpayer expense," adding that Trump has asked the Department of Homeland Security to determine future action.

Another White House official familiar with the matter said the commission was unable to operate as structured under the Federal Advisory Committee Act. That law mandates a degree of transparency around commission activities and was the subject of litigation against it.

The White House says the Department of Homeland Security will take up the issue, and a spokesman for the department said its focus was on election security.

"At the President's direction, the Department continues to work in support of state governments who are responsible for administering elections, with efforts focused on securing elections against those who seek to undermine the election system or its integrity," DHS spokesman Tyler Houlton told CNN.

Houlton added that "Mr. Kobach is not advising the Department on this matter."

That contradicts Kobach, who told The New York Times he would be an informal adviser to the department.

The commission has been beset by controversy virtually since it began.

Critics contended Trump was simply finding a way to account for his popular vote loss in the 2016 presidential election, and one White House adviser expressed a belief that Trump simply wanted the commission to deliver a report saying voter fraud is a problem and to offer some directives to address it.

Another senior White House official acknowledged bringing on Kobach was controversial.

"He's a lightning rod," the official said.

A source close to Pence said chairing the commission "wasn't something that (Pence) asked for," but that the vice president has a "workman-like attitude" about these things, and so he took on the job.

The source said Trump wanted Kobach involved in the commission with the understanding that while Pence would share the chairing role with Kobach, it would be Kobach who would run the commission day-to-day.

The panel requested wide-reaching information about voters in every state, including dates of birth and partial Social Security numbers. The request was met with swift and strong opposition by many state election officials, setting off a series of lawsuits over privacy, and requests were eventually scaled back.

There was even concern among some in the White House that some of the requests from the commission, including asking for voter rolls, crossed legal boundaries and might not have been that well thought out before they were announced publicly.

The senior adviser lamented how far down the road the White House and Vice President's office had gotten with the commission.

"VP's team, though, should have seen that assignment as a s--t sandwich and treated it like a book report," the adviser said. "Avoid trouble, cite real instances of voter fraud, address structural and technology problems, make recommendations and move on."

A spokeswoman for Pence's office referred inquiries about the commission's dissolution to the White House statement.

Moving Sale wrote:You are almost as creepy as marty. Who holds onto a 10yr pic of another man? Weird.

Jay in Phoenix wrote:

Moving Sale wrote:You are almost as creepy as marty. Who holds onto a 10yr pic of another man? Weird.

You are one tedious tiny turd. That picture is always going to be funny and it's worth saving. It captures you in all your shitty glory perfectly. Nothing creepy about it, just everlasting humor in truth.

And Dins, that does look like an Ewok got eviscerated on his dome. Too true and too funny.

Moving Sale wrote:We get it. You are gay. It's just weird that you talk about my body more that R-jacksofflittlegirls talks about yacking on his (hot) wife's ass.