to the Garden of Oregon where life is like a bowl of cherries. If enough
of us move up there we could live like kings and sway the politics to
the sane side.

https://www.foxbusiness.com/economy/majority-americans-us-economy-recession-survey

---------
If you put a potato in a microwave oven and press the pizza button, it
still comes out a potato. Works the same with choosing your gender.

On 12/12/2023 3:54 PM, George.Anthony wrote:
> to the Garden of Oregon where life is like a bowl of cherries. If enough
> of us move up there we could live like kings and sway the politics to
> the sane side.
>
> https://www.foxbusiness.com/economy/majority-americans-us-economy-recession-survey

You could just do what they do and use the police to round them up, have
the courts reject any rights, and lock them the hell up. Yeah, just
throw all the leftists in jail. Shouldn't be too hard since most of
them are committing crimes every day.

And then forget what you did with the key!

> ---------
> If you put a potato in a microwave oven and press the pizza button, it
> still comes out a potato. Works the same with choosing your gender.

--
Stand With Israel!
NOTE: If you use Google Groups I don't see you,
unless you're whitelisted and that's doubtful.

On 12/12/2023 3:13 PM, Technobarbarian wrote:
> On Tuesday, December 12, 2023 at 1:54:13 PM UTC-8, George.Anthony wrote:
>> to the Garden of Oregon where life is like a bowl of cherries. If enough
>> of us move up there we could live like kings and sway the politics to
>> the sane side.
>>
>> https://www.foxbusiness.com/economy/majority-americans-us-economy-recession-survey
>>
>
> For most Americans life is indeed a bowl of cherries. Across the entire lifetime of everyone here, with little bumps along the way, the chart just keeps going up. Our economy just keeps growing. Real gross domestic product per capita, adjusted for inflation:
>
> https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/A939RX0Q048SBEA
>
> So are you suffering yet? Do you know anyone who is really suffering? I wonder where in the hell all the is depression is, because I don't see a lot of suffering. We certainly have our fair share of suffering here, but it's just about all the usual suspects. You know: the mentally ill, alcoholics and other drug users, the dumb and the lazy. Unemployment has gotten so ridiculously low that, even at my age, I could have a job tomorrow, if I was in the mood for that sort of thing. Everywhere I look, everything is getting bigger and fancier. We have no shortage of huge crew cab pickups here. You should see Oceanside now. It's a very small town on the coast. The business district hasn't grown in many years. It's tiny. But they're still finding places to stick big fancy houses on the hillside that defines the town. The coast isn't as busy this time of year, but it's a whole lot busier than it used to be. All our state campgrounds used to close during the winter. Now most of them are open all year. And this sort if thing is happening all over the place. We are the most prosperous Americans who have ever lived.
>
> Except for getting older, my life keeps improving, and the neighbors keep getting richer. We lost the last junker in the neighborhood and it really wasn't all that bad, just old. The old lady next door was probably the original owner of what looked to be a budget class Plymouth from the late 60's or early 70's. She's gone, and I don't think anyone wanted that car. Now there's a top of the line fully accessorized Mustang next door. I dunno, maybe the other neighbor on the other side is suffering. He hasn't had his big jeep that was built for off-roading off road since sometime before the pandemic. It's his everyday commute mobile. I think that's pretty sad.
>
> TB
Market up 500 points today. Feds appearing to be ready to cut interest
rates next year. Unemployment at near lows. Yeah. Things are really,
really bad.

On 12/13/2023 8:38 PM, kmiller wrote:
> On 12/12/2023 3:13 PM, Technobarbarian wrote:
>> On Tuesday, December 12, 2023 at 1:54:13 PM UTC-8, George.Anthony wrote:
>>> to the Garden of Oregon where life is like a bowl of cherries. If enough
>>> of us move up there we could live like kings and sway the politics to
>>> the sane side.
>>>
>>> https://www.foxbusiness.com/economy/majority-americans-us-economy-recession-survey
>>>
>>
>>         For most Americans life is indeed a bowl of cherries. Across
>> the entire lifetime of everyone here, with little bumps along the way,
>> the chart just keeps going up. Our economy just keeps growing. Real
>> gross domestic product per capita, adjusted for inflation:
>>
>> https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/A939RX0Q048SBEA
>>
>>          So are you suffering yet? Do you know anyone who is really
>> suffering? I wonder where in the hell all the is depression is,
>> because I don't see a lot of suffering. We certainly have our fair
>> share of suffering here, but it's just about all the usual suspects.
>> You know: the mentally ill, alcoholics and other drug users, the dumb
>> and the lazy.

You're dumb but you claim to not be suffering.

Unemployment has gotten so ridiculously low that, even
>> at my age, I could have a job tomorrow, if I was in the mood for that
>> sort of thing. Everywhere I look, everything is getting bigger and
>> fancier. We have no shortage of huge crew cab pickups here. You should
>> see Oceanside now. It's a very small town on the coast. The business
>> district hasn't grown in many years. It's tiny. But they're still
>> finding places to stick big fancy houses on the hillside that defines
>> the town. The coast isn't as busy this time of year, but it's a whole
>> lot busier than it used to be. All our state campgrounds used to close
>> during the winter. Now most of them are open all year. And this sort
>> if thing is happening all over the place. We are the most prosperous
>> Americans who have ever lived.
>>
>>              Except for getting older, my life keeps improving, and
>> the neighbors keep getting richer. We lost the last junker in the
>> neighborhood and it really wasn't all that bad, just old. The old lady
>> next door was probably the original owner of what looked to be a
>> budget class Plymouth from the late 60's or early 70's. She's gone,
>> and I don't think anyone wanted that car. Now there's a top of the
>> line fully accessorized Mustang next door. I dunno, maybe the other
>> neighbor on the other side is suffering. He hasn't had his big jeep
>> that was built for off-roading off road since sometime before the
>> pandemic. It's his everyday commute mobile. I think that's pretty sad.
>>
>> TB
>
> Market up 500 points today. Feds appearing to be ready to cut interest
> rates next year. Unemployment at near lows. Yeah. Things are really,
> really bad.

You just made the case for my original statement. I'm on my way and I'm
bringing all of my God fearing, Trump loving, pro-life, flag waving, Bud
Lite boycotting, heterosexual American Patriots with me. Reserve some
sites in one of those state campgrounds. I would bring some racists with
me but they are harder to find (except in the red states) than Biden
supporters these days.

Back to reality...

I"m earning lots of money. The value of that money is what's in
question. You and your "richer" neighbors likely have less buying power
than you did four years ago. However, not everyone is invested in the
market. Old people on fixed incomes, people who live paycheck to
paycheck, etc. aren't seeing things like you snobs in The Garden of
Oregon (or should I say The Garden of the PNW?).
--

If you put a potato in a microwave oven and press the pizza button, it
still comes out a potato. Works the same with choosing your gender.

On 12/14/2023 9:44 AM, Technobarbarian wrote:
> On Thursday, December 14, 2023 at 8:01:55 AM UTC-8, George.Anthony wrote:
>> On 12/13/2023 8:38 PM, kmiller wrote:
>>> On 12/12/2023 3:13 PM, Technobarbarian wrote:
>>>> On Tuesday, December 12, 2023 at 1:54:13 PM UTC-8, George.Anthony wrote:
>>>>> to the Garden of Oregon where life is like a bowl of cherries. If enough
>>>>> of us move up there we could live like kings and sway the politics to
>>>>> the sane side.
>>>>>
>>>>> https://www.foxbusiness.com/economy/majority-americans-us-economy-recession-survey
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> For most Americans life is indeed a bowl of cherries. Across
>>>> the entire lifetime of everyone here, with little bumps along the way,
>>>> the chart just keeps going up. Our economy just keeps growing. Real
>>>> gross domestic product per capita, adjusted for inflation:
>>>>
>>>> https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/A939RX0Q048SBEA
>>>>
>>>> So are you suffering yet? Do you know anyone who is really
>>>> suffering? I wonder where in the hell all the is depression is,
>>>> because I don't see a lot of suffering. We certainly have our fair
>>>> share of suffering here, but it's just about all the usual suspects.
>>>> You know: the mentally ill, alcoholics and other drug users, the dumb
>>>> and the lazy.
>> You're dumb but you claim to not be suffering.
>> Unemployment has gotten so ridiculously low that, even
>>>> at my age, I could have a job tomorrow, if I was in the mood for that
>>>> sort of thing. Everywhere I look, everything is getting bigger and
>>>> fancier. We have no shortage of huge crew cab pickups here. You should
>>>> see Oceanside now. It's a very small town on the coast. The business
>>>> district hasn't grown in many years. It's tiny. But they're still
>>>> finding places to stick big fancy houses on the hillside that defines
>>>> the town. The coast isn't as busy this time of year, but it's a whole
>>>> lot busier than it used to be. All our state campgrounds used to close
>>>> during the winter. Now most of them are open all year. And this sort
>>>> if thing is happening all over the place. We are the most prosperous
>>>> Americans who have ever lived.
>>>>
>>>> Except for getting older, my life keeps improving, and
>>>> the neighbors keep getting richer. We lost the last junker in the
>>>> neighborhood and it really wasn't all that bad, just old. The old lady
>>>> next door was probably the original owner of what looked to be a
>>>> budget class Plymouth from the late 60's or early 70's. She's gone,
>>>> and I don't think anyone wanted that car. Now there's a top of the
>>>> line fully accessorized Mustang next door. I dunno, maybe the other
>>>> neighbor on the other side is suffering. He hasn't had his big jeep
>>>> that was built for off-roading off road since sometime before the
>>>> pandemic. It's his everyday commute mobile. I think that's pretty sad.
>>>>
>>>> TB
>>>
>>> Market up 500 points today. Feds appearing to be ready to cut interest
>>> rates next year. Unemployment at near lows. Yeah. Things are really,
>>> really bad.
>> You just made the case for my original statement. I'm on my way and I'm
>> bringing all of my God fearing, Trump loving, pro-life, flag waving, Bud
>> Lite boycotting, heterosexual American Patriots with me. Reserve some
>> sites in one of those state campgrounds. I would bring some racists with
>> me but they are harder to find (except in the red states) than Biden
>> supporters these days.
>>
>> Back to reality...
>>
>> I"m earning lots of money. The value of that money is what's in
>> question. You and your "richer" neighbors likely have less buying power
>> than you did four years ago. However, not everyone is invested in the
>> market. Old people on fixed incomes, people who live paycheck to
>> paycheck, etc. aren't seeing things like you snobs in The Garden of
>> Oregon (or should I say The Garden of the PNW?).
>> --
>>
>> If you put a potato in a microwave oven and press the pizza button, it
>> still comes out a potato. Works the same with choosing your gender.
>
> Bullshit. The chart I gave you is adjusted for inflation. My financial situation just keeps improving. All those poor suffering souls around me keep getting better cars all the time.
>
> I have sources for my information. You have hot hair that smells like cow shit. Anyway you want to measure it Americans are more prosperous now than we have ever been in our entire history. And all indications are that it will keep getting better. But, hey, you be you, and just keep rooting for hard times, even though you don't really know anyone who is actually suffering.
>
> TB

Like a republican has ever worried about someone on a fixed income.
HawHawHaw!

On 12/14/2023 2:58 PM, kmiller wrote:
> On 12/14/2023 9:44 AM, Technobarbarian wrote:
>> On Thursday, December 14, 2023 at 8:01:55 AM UTC-8, George.Anthony wrote:
>>> On 12/13/2023 8:38 PM, kmiller wrote:
>>>> On 12/12/2023 3:13 PM, Technobarbarian wrote:
>>>>> On Tuesday, December 12, 2023 at 1:54:13 PM UTC-8, George.Anthony
>>>>> wrote:
>>>>>> to the Garden of Oregon where life is like a bowl of cherries. If
>>>>>> enough
>>>>>> of us move up there we could live like kings and sway the politics to
>>>>>> the sane side.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> https://www.foxbusiness.com/economy/majority-americans-us-economy-recession-survey
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>          For most Americans life is indeed a bowl of cherries. Across
>>>>> the entire lifetime of everyone here, with little bumps along the way,
>>>>> the chart just keeps going up. Our economy just keeps growing. Real
>>>>> gross domestic product per capita, adjusted for inflation:
>>>>>
>>>>> https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/A939RX0Q048SBEA
>>>>>
>>>>>           So are you suffering yet? Do you know anyone who is really
>>>>> suffering? I wonder where in the hell all the is depression is,
>>>>> because I don't see a lot of suffering. We certainly have our fair
>>>>> share of suffering here, but it's just about all the usual suspects.
>>>>> You know: the mentally ill, alcoholics and other drug users, the dumb
>>>>> and the lazy.
>>> You're dumb but you claim to not be suffering.
>>> Unemployment has gotten so ridiculously low that, even
>>>>> at my age, I could have a job tomorrow, if I was in the mood for that
>>>>> sort of thing. Everywhere I look, everything is getting bigger and
>>>>> fancier. We have no shortage of huge crew cab pickups here. You should
>>>>> see Oceanside now. It's a very small town on the coast. The business
>>>>> district hasn't grown in many years. It's tiny. But they're still
>>>>> finding places to stick big fancy houses on the hillside that defines
>>>>> the town. The coast isn't as busy this time of year, but it's a whole
>>>>> lot busier than it used to be. All our state campgrounds used to close
>>>>> during the winter. Now most of them are open all year. And this sort
>>>>> if thing is happening all over the place. We are the most prosperous
>>>>> Americans who have ever lived.
>>>>>
>>>>>               Except for getting older, my life keeps improving, and
>>>>> the neighbors keep getting richer. We lost the last junker in the
>>>>> neighborhood and it really wasn't all that bad, just old. The old lady
>>>>> next door was probably the original owner of what looked to be a
>>>>> budget class Plymouth from the late 60's or early 70's. She's gone,
>>>>> and I don't think anyone wanted that car. Now there's a top of the
>>>>> line fully accessorized Mustang next door. I dunno, maybe the other
>>>>> neighbor on the other side is suffering. He hasn't had his big jeep
>>>>> that was built for off-roading off road since sometime before the
>>>>> pandemic. It's his everyday commute mobile. I think that's pretty sad.
>>>>>
>>>>> TB
>>>>
>>>> Market up 500 points today. Feds appearing to be ready to cut interest
>>>> rates next year. Unemployment at near lows. Yeah. Things are really,
>>>> really bad.
>>> You just made the case for my original statement. I'm on my way and I'm
>>> bringing all of my God fearing, Trump loving, pro-life, flag waving, Bud
>>> Lite boycotting, heterosexual American Patriots with me. Reserve some
>>> sites in one of those state campgrounds. I would bring some racists with
>>> me but they are harder to find (except in the red states) than Biden
>>> supporters these days.
>>>
>>> Back to reality...
>>>
>>> I"m earning lots of money. The value of that money is what's in
>>> question. You and your "richer" neighbors likely have less buying power
>>> than you did four years ago. However, not everyone is invested in the
>>> market. Old people on fixed incomes, people who live paycheck to
>>> paycheck, etc. aren't seeing things like you snobs in The Garden of
>>> Oregon (or should I say The Garden of the PNW?).
>>> --
>>>
>>> If you put a potato in a microwave oven and press the pizza button, it
>>> still comes out a potato. Works the same with choosing your gender.
>>
>>        Bullshit. The chart I gave you is adjusted for inflation.

You didn't give me a chart.
My
>> financial situation just keeps improving. All those poor suffering
>> souls around me keep getting better cars all the time.
>>
>>        I have sources for my information. You have hot hair that
>> smells like cow shit.

I'm sure your sources are the NYT, WaPo, MSNBC and CNN... all Biden
sycophants. By the way, I've been outside most of the day in the cool
weather so my hair is not remotely hot, although I do have a hot body.
And my hair might smell like burning brush but far from cow shit.

Anyway you want to measure it Americans are more
>> prosperous now than we have ever been in our entire history. And all
>> indications are that it will keep getting better. But, hey, you be
>> you, and just keep rooting for hard times, even though you don't
>> really know anyone who is actually suffering.

I am rooting for good and prosperous times. That's why I will NEVER vote
for a NAGA dimocrat.

>>
>> TB
>
> Like a republican has ever worried about someone on a fixed income.
> HawHawHaw!

Mensa, you continue to disrespect your membership with all of your
sophomoric posts. If you knew anything about history you would know that
a republican worried very much about people on a fixed income. It was
fixed at basically room and board.

--
---------
If you put a potato in a microwave oven and press the pizza button, it
still comes out a potato. Works the same with choosing your gender.

On Thursday, December 14, 2023 at 4:04:51 PM UTC-8, George.Anthony wrote:

> > Like a republican has ever worried about someone on a fixed income.
> > HawHawHaw!
> Mensa, you continue to disrespect your membership with all of your
> sophomoric posts. If you knew anything about history you would know that
> a republican worried very much about people on a fixed income. It was
> fixed at basically room and board.
>
>
Ever notice Mensa never responds to stupid! Perhaps phony tony could bend over as he does for Trump