Sheriff Joe
DA
It really speaks volumes that the libs are not interested in these posts. Mind you, not surprised one bit.
Ponderable
- Thread starter Bruddah IZ
- Start date
Sheriff Joe
DA
Mr Don Rickles died today at 90. Definitely one of the funniest men in history. Can you imagine him is a comedy club today? The snowflakes would be running for their safe space inside of 10 minutes. All this PC bullshit going on now is probably what killed the poor guy. If anyone gets a chance to watch him on the Dean Martin roasts it is worth the time.
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sou...x28jtvfnGP_UlkifA&sig2=zd93Nttg1T_Hu8sFDAsOFA
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sou...x28jtvfnGP_UlkifA&sig2=zd93Nttg1T_Hu8sFDAsOFA
RIP,.. "Hockey Puck"
My wife has a bad ass sense of humor.
I tell people sometimes its like being married to a hot Don Rickles.
Yeah, Im the "straight man", in that comedy duo, if you can believe it.
Sheriff Joe
DA
She must have had a great sense of humor to marry a man like you, I can't wait to meet her.
Sheriff Joe
DA
Anyone heard from Bernie or Wez? UH, OH.
Sheriff Joe
DA
And maybe TuTu is refereeing.
I work for a living.
I can't post all day long.
I'm so good, sometimes it seems like it, but that's just because I'm so fast.
I have no idea where coprolite face went.
Literally laughed out loud sitt'n in my truckThis is totally unrelated, but funny as shit......
Sheriff Joe
DA
I thought he might be digging a trench for you, on second thought, nah.
Sheriff Joe
DA
Super jack off majority.
Gas tax and car tax hurt the poor and middle class dispropotionately.
This state already has an unstable and shrinking, middle class.
Dirt cheap labor may be the driver behind the "sanctuary state" garbage.
Elitist, sanctuary, leftists have run this state into the ground.
Ten letters after one's name = baby soft hands and quivering lower lips.
Sheriff Joe
DA
I wonder how much this costs us?
I think it's time for a bounty program.
Immigration offenses make up a growing share of federal arrests
By John Gramlich and Kristen Bialik2 comments
Federal law enforcement agencies are making more arrests for immigration-related offenses and fewer arrests for other types of offenses – including drug, property and gun crimes – than they were a decade ago, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of new data from the Bureau of Justice Statistics.
Half (50%) of the 165,265 total arrests made by the federal government in fiscal 2014 – the most recent year for which statistics are available – were for immigration-related offenses, such as crossing the border illegally or smuggling others into the United States. A decade earlier, immigration-related offenses accounted for 28% of all federal arrests.
I think it's time for a bounty program.
Immigration offenses make up a growing share of federal arrests
By John Gramlich and Kristen Bialik2 comments
Federal law enforcement agencies are making more arrests for immigration-related offenses and fewer arrests for other types of offenses – including drug, property and gun crimes – than they were a decade ago, according to a Pew Research Center analysis of new data from the Bureau of Justice Statistics.
Half (50%) of the 165,265 total arrests made by the federal government in fiscal 2014 – the most recent year for which statistics are available – were for immigration-related offenses, such as crossing the border illegally or smuggling others into the United States. A decade earlier, immigration-related offenses accounted for 28% of all federal arrests.
Sheriff Joe
DA
Big thumb in the eye from Jack Nicklaus to MLB, in a special about JN on the golf channel they interviewed Pete Rose on what it takes to be the greatest. Jack and Pete are both from Ohio.
Sheriff Joe
DA
Hope this guy goes straight to hell.
Abortion provider says he performs the procedure out of ‘Christian compassion’
In an interview with Rolling Stone, Dr. Willie Parker, an abortion provider and the board chair of Physicians for Reproductive Health, said that he wants to take the moral high ground back from the pro-life movement.
In his new book, “Life’s Work: A Moral Argument for Choice,” Parker wrote that he decided to become an abortion provider to “exercise Christian compassion not by proxy, but with my own capable hands.”
Parker told Rolling Stone that Martin Luther King Jr.’s sermon, “I’ve Been to the Mountaintop,” influenced his decision to perform abortions.
“That sermon by Dr. King was instrumental in me examining my role in addressing injustice and oppression,” he said, noting that, in addition to King, the writings of Malcolm X influenced his choice.
Their sense of work is from a deep place of humanity and wanting for others what you want for yourself,” Parker said. “The courage that’s necessary to assert yourself on behalf of human dignity, they modeled that for me, despite risk.”
Parker claimed that the pro-life movement offers a “narrative that is patently false” about abortion, telling Rolling Stone that he details what happens in an abortion procedure in the book.
“I think we’ve empowered people opposed to abortion by being mute or defensive about the biological realities of pregnancy termination,” he said.
Asked about state and federal policies regarding abortion, Parker said that since Roe v. Wade — the Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion nationwide — has been in place for 44 years, conservatives have embraced a “long-term strategy” to combat it.
“[T]hose opposed to abortion came to understand what liberals don’t understand: that a sustained political engagement at every level was critical to them shifting the ground,” Parker said. “Conservative folk don’t vote every four years — they vote in every political cycle.”
Abortion provider says he performs the procedure out of ‘Christian compassion’
In an interview with Rolling Stone, Dr. Willie Parker, an abortion provider and the board chair of Physicians for Reproductive Health, said that he wants to take the moral high ground back from the pro-life movement.
In his new book, “Life’s Work: A Moral Argument for Choice,” Parker wrote that he decided to become an abortion provider to “exercise Christian compassion not by proxy, but with my own capable hands.”
Parker told Rolling Stone that Martin Luther King Jr.’s sermon, “I’ve Been to the Mountaintop,” influenced his decision to perform abortions.
“That sermon by Dr. King was instrumental in me examining my role in addressing injustice and oppression,” he said, noting that, in addition to King, the writings of Malcolm X influenced his choice.
Their sense of work is from a deep place of humanity and wanting for others what you want for yourself,” Parker said. “The courage that’s necessary to assert yourself on behalf of human dignity, they modeled that for me, despite risk.”
Parker claimed that the pro-life movement offers a “narrative that is patently false” about abortion, telling Rolling Stone that he details what happens in an abortion procedure in the book.
“I think we’ve empowered people opposed to abortion by being mute or defensive about the biological realities of pregnancy termination,” he said.
Asked about state and federal policies regarding abortion, Parker said that since Roe v. Wade — the Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion nationwide — has been in place for 44 years, conservatives have embraced a “long-term strategy” to combat it.
“[T]hose opposed to abortion came to understand what liberals don’t understand: that a sustained political engagement at every level was critical to them shifting the ground,” Parker said. “Conservative folk don’t vote every four years — they vote in every political cycle.”