God's way of weeding out the stupid. by JEWELSTAITEFAN

REAL WORLD EVENT DISCUSSIONS

God's way of weeding out the stupid.

POSTED BY: JEWELSTAITEFAN
UPDATED: Monday, April 6, 2015 19:09
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VIEWED: 2292
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Monday, March 30, 2015 7:46 PM

Party.
Get high/drunk.
Steal SUV.
Drive around.
Find NSA High Security compound.
Try to force your way past the barricades.

If the second drag queen, "gravely injured" so far, continues his path to the grave, then the operation will be completely successful. Libtards will need to find a different replacement for Obama.

http://www.marketwatch.com/story/shooting-reported-at-nsa-headquarters
-at-fort-meade-2015-03-30

http://abcnews.go.com/US/injured-nsa-headquarters-fort-meade/story?id=
30006657

http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/men-disguised-women-stolen-car-spa
rk-nsa-shooting-n332576

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Monday, March 30, 2015 8:45 PM

WISHIMAY

Quote:
Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN:
Party.
Get high/drunk.
Steal SUV.
Drive around.
Find NSA High Security compound.
Try to force your way past the barricades.

You got anything more exciting to do?? Cuz I shur don't....

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Thursday, April 2, 2015 4:07 PM

6IXSTRINGJACK

God's most impressive way of weeding out the stupid is letting the stupid weed out themselves.....

There own Mommas couldn't get them to weed out their own lawn growing up, but they usually do a fine job of it to themselves without even trying.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

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Thursday, April 2, 2015 8:11 PM

WISHIMAY

Quote:
Originally posted by Wishimay:

You got anything more exciting to do?? Cuz I shur don't....

WAIT, I NOW HAVE SOMETHING TO DO... I'VE FOUND GOD AND HE'S GREEN & MELLOW!!!

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/marijuana-becomes-religion-indianas-firs
t-131333489.html

Way to go Indiana, there's using yer brain (and then frying it good). The after service luncheon consist entirely of homemade organic brownies, not Doritos

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Thursday, April 2, 2015 10:37 PM

AURAPTOR

America loves a winner!

Here's a feel good April Fool's story, which was no foolin' ...

Troubled Ga. teen who received controversial heart transplant dead after crime spree ends in fatal wreck: cops

( he was such a good boy )

He promised to change his misguided ways if he got a new heart, but evidently troubled Anthony Stokes was unable to make good on those vows.

The Georgia teen died Tuesday after a botched home invasion, crashing a stolen car and ending the troubled life that was extended back in 2013, when he got a controversial heart transplant.

Stokes, 17, wrecked the carjacked sedan into a pole as he tried to flee police, authorities said, and the 33-year-old Roswell woman he hit with a car while fleeing from a botched robbery was hospitalized in stable condition.

The young man failed to make good on the promise he made to turn his life around in 2013, when he was denied a needed heart transplant because of behavioral issues and disobeying doctor’s orders.

At the time, Stokes was given six to nine months to live and the banishment by doctors at Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta was essentially a “death sentence,” said activists who came to his defense

http://www.nydailynews.com/news/crime/ga-teen-donated-heart-dead-crime
-spree-cops-article-1.2169324

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Friday, April 3, 2015 9:38 AM

AURAPTOR

America loves a winner!

Follow up on the above story -

I have a question about people who , given a true 2nd chance at life, either continue being or turn into miserable human beings.

I've personally known a young man who dealt with cancer, then it went into remission, and he went on being a jerk and a bully. Soon after, the cancer returned, and he lost his battle , dying before his life really started.

Then there's Lance Armstrong. Few probably realize how riddled his body was with cancerous tumors, and incredibly, he fought back, not only survived, but went on to win the Tour de France, several times. Sure, it was because of illegal doping, but he's continued to show the world that he's a huge jerk and a liar.

Do these folks have some mindset that they are invincible, having faced down death, and simply don't care what anyone else thinks ? I'd think I would be ecstatic at being alive, and would try to be positive about every good thing there is in the world, yet at least in 3 cases I know of, the exact opposite happened.

Are these the exceptions ? I wonder if there's been a study on such things.

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Friday, April 3, 2015 4:25 PM

WISHIMAY

Quote:
Originally posted by AURaptor:

Do these folks have some mindset that they are invincible, having faced down death, and simply don't care what anyone else thinks ? I'd think I would be ecstatic at being alive, and would try to be positive about every good thing there is in the world, yet at least in 3 cases I know of, the exact opposite happened.

Sometimes you realize life is too short to play nice, especially to people like you that call everyone a "whiner" and they know you could care less...

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Friday, April 3, 2015 4:33 PM

AURAPTOR

America loves a winner!

Well, you do whine, but that's a side matter.

We can't always choose what happens to us, but we can choose how we react to it.

Fathom the hypocrisy of a government that requires every citizen to prove they are insured... but not everyone must prove they are a citizen

I'm just a red pill guy in a room full of blue pill addicts.

" AU, that was great, LOL!! " - Chrisisall

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Sunday, April 5, 2015 12:27 PM

AURAPTOR

America loves a winner!

So, no comment by the peanut gallery on the heart transplant wasted on a thug ?

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Monday, April 6, 2015 6:49 PM

JEWELSTAITEFAN

Quote:
Originally posted by AURaptor:
So, no comment by the peanut gallery on the heart transplant wasted on a thug ?

They are aghast that you did not use the libtard-approved baby picture to represent the career criminal thug.
How dare you use realistic photographic information.

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Monday, April 6, 2015 7:09 PM

AURAPTOR

America loves a winner!

Meanwhile, here's a story of what 2 good heart transplants can yield, if put to good use...

After 2 heart transplants, PGA veteran Erik Compton finally takes a drive down Magnolia Lane

AUGUSTA, Ga. – We're suckers for athletes who play with a lot of heart. In Erik Compton's case, make that plural: hearts.

He'll tee off this week at the Masters on his third.

The 35-year-old veteran would rather be known for his golf than what he's had to overcome to earn a spot in the field. But Compton isn't shy about sharing his story, either.

A first heart transplant at 12, then a second in 2008 after a major heart attack — what doctors call a "widow-maker" — while driving home from a lesson with longtime coach and close pal Charlie DeLucca. He's been trying make up for lost time ever since.

"It's hard, but it's also a great thing," Compton said Monday after a practice round at Augusta National. "There's two sides to me. I'm a competitor and a sports person, and I'm also the recipient of two transplants, and I know what that involves. So when you put them together, it does make a little bit of spaghetti in my mind sometimes you know," he added a moment later, "I'll take it."

It's not like Compton had a choice. He recovered from his childhood setback to become the No. 1-ranked junior in the United States at 18, then a two-time All-American at Georgia. But he's spent most of the intervening years battling on minor league circuits, then becoming an advocate and spokesman for Donate Life, an alliance for national and local groups raising awareness about organ and tissue donation.

In a nice bit of serendipity, his first appearance in the Masters coincides with Donate Life Month. But it's already a full-time campaign for Compton — he's been displaying the organization's logo on his shirt sleeve for a while. All of those efforts paid big dividends last year, when he carved out a spot on the PGA Tour and nearly stole the show at the U.S. Open.

His runner-up finish at Pinehurst nudged Compton and his story into the spotlight — and earned him an invitation to Augusta. It was something he'd longed to do since watching the tournament on TV as a kid.

"For me, it was a bit difficult to watch so many years and think, I'm never going to play in the Masters, just because of other issues that I've had. But yet, I just love to watch the Masters. So it's going to be weird," he said to laughter, "not watching the Masters this year."

Compton's wife, Barbara, and parents Peter and Eli won't be tuning in this year, either, making the drive up from Florida to watch Erik play in person. It's a well-deserved reward to be sure, since all of them had a hand in the push-pull climb toward the top of the golf hill.

After walking most his son's practice round, Peter Compton recalled how motivated Erik was, no matter how tough things seemed. Six months after Hurricane Andrew hit the Miami area in 1992, forcing the family out of their home and into temporary housing alongside a golf course near Doral, he took his son to play a few holes.

"We were in a cart and back then, he liked driving more than playing," Peter recalled. "But every time we'd leave the tee, he'd drive to his ball, and he was already hitting it 225 (yards) or so. So finally, about the third time it happened, I had to remind him, 'Hey, stop here. Let me play MY tee shots!'

"He started playing junior tournaments in the area after that and a lot of the fathers would come up and tell me what a terrific story it was," Peter said. "But it wasn't long after that Erik started winning those tournaments. ... He could have sat back, said he'd been dealt a bad hand and did nothing. So I think that's what we're most proud of — he refused to give up."

Compton tries to strike a delicate balance between those accomplishments and his aspirations. After a promising 2014 campaign on the big tour, his breakthrough performance at Pinehurst — only the second major he qualified to play. But Compton struggled this year, opening the 2015 season with a tie for 10th. He then wrestled with his driver and missed the cut in his next five tournaments.

At the moment, most of his energy and focus are devoted to keeping the ball in play

"I'm here in the press room at the Masters, and that's a great thing," he said. "But I don't look at myself as somebody who is a role model ... I look at myself as a golfer who has used golf as a means to maybe put some of the tough stuff that's happened to me in the past. Golf's been very therapeutic for me over the years.

"As I'm sitting here today," Compton concluded, "I view myself as somebody who is going to try to do the best he can to compete in the Masters."

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