Oh, hello, you again with your fairy tail antics, i believe i already posted this but i will do it again.
Don't you mean stomp my feet? i suppose i could stamp my feet, i don't know what the point is though?
conspiracism is fun, i know. you get to belong to an elite group of people that know "the truth" while all of us "sheeple" bandy about our ignorance.
no, i meant stamp. go get a dictionary and look it up.
I love how ignorant people always say the founding fathers were "rich elitists". Hey man a little quid pro qou, everyone had equal opportunity in the time of our founding fathers, and not a single individual had any more of a good start than anyone else. You put your own eggs in your own freaking basket. Or did you not know this because times have changed and you happen to have never felt what it was like and are already use to being the peasant underdog?
tell that to the slaves they were fucking.
peasant underdog would be a good idea for a comic strip. somehow peasant underdog, in the face of overwhelming odds, would always win the day. i will make his arch nemesis be one of those elite bankers.
how about all the rest of what you said that was completely false or even backwards?Sure i used it correctly
quid pro quo
   [kwid proh kwoh]
–noun, plural quid pro quos, quids pro quo for 2. 1. ( italics) Latin . one thing in return for another. (i.e. information)
So are you now admitting to some of these what you labeled as "conspiracies" are true?
Well you can say that facts are backwards and false all day. It still does not make it true.
this dog won.
you said everyone had equal opportunity in the days of our founding fathers.
I hope your evidence in every situation is not as lame as this?
Wills reveal the moral compromises made by the nation's early leaders and the fragile nature of the country's infancy. More significant, the Founding Fathers knew slavery was wrong. More than anything, the historians say, the founders were hampered by the culture of their time. While Washington and Jefferson privately expressed distaste for slavery (Jefferson once called it an "execrable commerce"), they also understood that it was part of the political and economic bedrock of the country they helped to create.
I guess I don't know history then at all. I was under the impression that free elections were less tyrannical than unelected monarchs. Wow was I wrong!
well, that destroys your argument that everyone had equal opportunity in the times of our founding fathers, now doesn't it?
you'd better wipe that egg off your face.
i am certain that at no point in the history of man has a dog ever chased down and killed a healthy adult rabbit in the wild.
Sure, unless you were black, a woman, or didn't own land.