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REAL WORLD EVENT DISCUSSIONS
Coal Miners Forced to Attend Romney Rally Without Pay
Tuesday, August 28, 2012 2:14 PM
KWICKO
"We'll know our disinformation program is complete when everything the American public believes is false." -- William Casey, Reagan's presidential campaign manager & CIA Director (from first staff meeting in 1981)
Quote:Earlier this month, Mitt Romney was welcomed for a campaign event at the Century Mine in Beallsville, Ohio, by hundreds of coal workers and their families. Now many of the mine's workers are saying they were forced to give up a day-worth of pay to attend the event, and they feared they might be fired if they didn’t, according to local news radio WWVA. The claims have been mostly denied by Rob Moore, Chief Financial Officer of Murray Energy Company, which owns the mine. He acknowledges that workers weren’t paid that day but says no one was made to attend the event. Well, kind of. "Our managers communicated to our workforce that the attendance at the Romney event was mandatory, but no one was forced to attend," he told local news radio WWVA, which has received several emails from workers claiming that the company records names of workers that don't attend those types of events.
Tuesday, August 28, 2012 4:59 PM
RIONAEIRE
Beir bua agus beannacht
Tuesday, August 28, 2012 5:06 PM
MAL4PREZ
Tuesday, August 28, 2012 5:51 PM
JONGSSTRAW
Quote: "Our managers communicated to our workforce that the attendance at the Romney event was mandatory, but no one was forced to attend," he told local news
Tuesday, August 28, 2012 10:41 PM
FREMDFIRMA
Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: ...was mandatory, but no one was forced to attend...
Wednesday, August 29, 2012 6:31 AM
NIKI2
Gettin' old, but still a hippie at heart...
Wednesday, August 29, 2012 8:09 AM
Wednesday, August 29, 2012 10:14 AM
HERO
Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: Murray Energy Miners Allege They Had To Give Up Pay To Attend 'Mandatory' Romney Rally
Wednesday, August 29, 2012 10:50 AM
STORYMARK
Quote:Originally posted by Hero: There are few interest groups in America more unified in their opposition to President Obama then West Virginia coal miners.
Wednesday, August 29, 2012 11:21 AM
Quote:Originally posted by STORYMARK: Fuck you, "hero". You are an epic piece of shit.
Wednesday, August 29, 2012 1:53 PM
Quote:On August 14, 2012, Mitt Romney held a campaign event in Beallsville, Ohio that featured coal miners as a back drop from the Century Mine. Yesterday, on WWVA talk radio, host David Blomquist read e-mails from coal miners who work for the Century Mine, which is owned by Murray Energy Corporation. In the e-mails, miners said that they were forced to attend the campaign rally, without pay, and had to donate to the Romney campaign. Bloomquist said that he had received several e-mails and calls to his show about the intimidation being used against them. Blomquist interviewed Rob Moore the Chief Financial Officer for Murray Energy Corporation on his talk show to address the complaints by the miners. David Blomquist told Moore that miners feared for their jobs if they did not attend the Romney event, and then read one of the e-mails from the miners:Quote:““Yes, we were in fact told that the Romney event was mandatory and would be without pay, that the hours spent there would need to be made up by non-salaried employees outside of regular working hours, with the only other option being to take a pay cut for the equivalent time,” the employees told Blomquist. “Yes, letters have gone around with lists of names of employees who have not attended or donated to political events.” “I realize that many people in this area and elsewhere would love to have my job or my benefits,” one worker explained. “And our bosses do not hesitate in reminding us of this. However, I cannot agree with these callers and my supervisors, who are saying that just because you have a good job, that you should have to work any day for free on almost no notice without your consent.” “We do not appreciate being intimidated into exchanging our time for nothing. I heard one of your callers saying that Murray employees are well aware of what they are getting into upon hire, or that they are informed that a percentage of their income will go to political donations. I cannot speak for that caller, but this is news for me. We merely find out how things work by experience.”CFO Rob Moore told Blomquist that the charges were untrue, and the following conversation between Moore and Blomquist took place:Quote:Moore: “There were no workers that were forced to attend the event. We had managers that communicated to our work force that the attendance at the Romney event was mandatory, but no one was forced to attend the event. We had a preregistration list. And employees were asked to put their names on a preregistration list because they could not get into the event unless they were preregistered and had a name tag to enter the premises.” Blomquist: “What about not getting paid for an eight-hour day? If the mine was shut down for the visit, I understand, but wouldn’t it be fair, let’s use the word ‘fair’, to still pay these individuals for that day? I mean, it wasn’t their fault they weren’t working.” Moore: “Our management people wanted to attend the event and we could not have people underground during Romney’s visit”. Blomquist: “But why not still pay then their wage for that day?” Moore: “By federal election law, we could not pay people to attend the event. And we did not want anyone to come back and see where anyone had been paid for that day.” Blomquist: “I’m not saying pay them to attend the event, I’m saying, ‘Hey look, we have to close down the mine, if you want to attend this event, that’s fine, but you’re still going to get a day’s pay for the work that you would have done. Why not do that?” Moore: “As a private employer, it was our decision and we made the decision not to pay the people”. “We’re talking about an event that was in the best interest of anyone that’s related to the coal industry. I do not believe that missing an eight-hour day, when you put it into perspective, when you think about how critical this next election is, and how critical it is that we get someone in this office that supports coal, to give up eight hours for a career, I just don’t believe that there is anything negative about that.”Robert Murray, the CEO of Murray Energy Corporation received national attention in 2009 after his Crandall Canyon Mine in Utah collapsed, leaving six miners trapped inside. Government mine inspectors had issued 325 citations against the Utah mine since January 2004, according to federal Mine Safety and Health Administration online records. Murray is a large campaign donor for Republicans and runs a Super PAC called the Murray Energy Corporation Political Action Committee. The Super PAC has given $317,575.00 to various Republican campaigns, including Mitt Romney in 2012. This past June, Mitt Romney spoke to the National Federation of Independent Businesses (NFIB), and told them to threaten their employees and “make it very clear” that they must support his campaign or they could lose their jobs. http://www.examiner.com/article/coal-miners-forced-to-attend-romney-event-and-donate-to-campaign
Quote:““Yes, we were in fact told that the Romney event was mandatory and would be without pay, that the hours spent there would need to be made up by non-salaried employees outside of regular working hours, with the only other option being to take a pay cut for the equivalent time,” the employees told Blomquist. “Yes, letters have gone around with lists of names of employees who have not attended or donated to political events.” “I realize that many people in this area and elsewhere would love to have my job or my benefits,” one worker explained. “And our bosses do not hesitate in reminding us of this. However, I cannot agree with these callers and my supervisors, who are saying that just because you have a good job, that you should have to work any day for free on almost no notice without your consent.” “We do not appreciate being intimidated into exchanging our time for nothing. I heard one of your callers saying that Murray employees are well aware of what they are getting into upon hire, or that they are informed that a percentage of their income will go to political donations. I cannot speak for that caller, but this is news for me. We merely find out how things work by experience.”
Quote:Moore: “There were no workers that were forced to attend the event. We had managers that communicated to our work force that the attendance at the Romney event was mandatory, but no one was forced to attend the event. We had a preregistration list. And employees were asked to put their names on a preregistration list because they could not get into the event unless they were preregistered and had a name tag to enter the premises.” Blomquist: “What about not getting paid for an eight-hour day? If the mine was shut down for the visit, I understand, but wouldn’t it be fair, let’s use the word ‘fair’, to still pay these individuals for that day? I mean, it wasn’t their fault they weren’t working.” Moore: “Our management people wanted to attend the event and we could not have people underground during Romney’s visit”. Blomquist: “But why not still pay then their wage for that day?” Moore: “By federal election law, we could not pay people to attend the event. And we did not want anyone to come back and see where anyone had been paid for that day.” Blomquist: “I’m not saying pay them to attend the event, I’m saying, ‘Hey look, we have to close down the mine, if you want to attend this event, that’s fine, but you’re still going to get a day’s pay for the work that you would have done. Why not do that?” Moore: “As a private employer, it was our decision and we made the decision not to pay the people”. “We’re talking about an event that was in the best interest of anyone that’s related to the coal industry. I do not believe that missing an eight-hour day, when you put it into perspective, when you think about how critical this next election is, and how critical it is that we get someone in this office that supports coal, to give up eight hours for a career, I just don’t believe that there is anything negative about that.”
Quote:Mitt Romney, the presumptive Republican Party nominee, spoke to the National Federation of Independent Businesses (NFIB) yesterday in a Tele-Townhall meeting, telling them to “make it very clear” to their employees who they should vote for in the November General Election. The NFIB has over 100,000 members nationwide. "I hope you make it very clear to your employees what you believe is in the best interest of your enterprise and therefore their job and their future in the upcoming elections," Romney said. He laughed, saying “nothing illegal” about informing your employees, even if it may be inferred as a threat to losing their jobs. "Nothing illegal about you talking to your employees about what you believe is best for the business, because I believe that will figure into their election decision, their voting decision."
Quote:You know. It’s the same as the difference between “forcible rape”, where you actively hold down the struggling woman, or “not really rape” where you just say “lie there or I’ll kill you” and she does. If you don’t actually use force, then it’s not so bad.
Quote:If the miners were legitimately forced to attend, then it would be impossible for them to be impregnated with Republican talking points.
Wednesday, August 29, 2012 3:36 PM
Quote:I guarantee that the company and the miners (as a whole) were all glad to show their support on the one thing they all agree on.
Wednesday, August 29, 2012 3:40 PM
Wednesday, August 29, 2012 3:44 PM
Quote:Originally posted by Hero: Quote:Originally posted by STORYMARK: Fuck you, "hero". You are an epic piece of shit. Another well reasoned argument. Look, Coal Miners and Coal Companies are 99.9% at odds in typical Union-Management fashion. The ONE thing they ALL agree on is that they will not vote for Barrack Obama (or ALGore or John Kerry). The fact is Obama and the Coal Miners differ on only one issue...mining coal (which for some strange reason is fairly important to the coal miners). If not for the National Democratic Party's stance on coal production they'd be winning West Virginia by their traditional margins. So while you get the typical..."I don't wanna go and you can't make me" from the same guy that says "my lunch break was fifteen seconds short" or "I had to walk an extra fifteen feet to take a leak" and immediately files a grievence...I guarantee that the company and the miners (as a whole) were all glad to show their support on the one thing they all agree on.
Wednesday, August 29, 2012 4:55 PM
Quote:So while you get the typical..."I don't wanna go and you can't make me" from the same guy that says "my lunch break was fifteen seconds short" or "I had to walk an extra fifteen feet to take a leak" and immediately files a grievence...I guarantee that the company and the miners (as a whole) were all glad to show their support on the one thing they all agree on.
Quote:Employees who contacted Blomquist and others in the industry contend that the August event is the latest example of the lengths Murray is willing to go to back his political priorities. In the days just after the rally, about seven or eight mine workers, supposedly independent of one another, emailed and called Blomquist to tell him about the circumstances surrounding the rally. The radio host, known as Bloomdaddy, said once he began talking about the issue on the air, he was contacted by other current and former Murray employees, bringing the number of those sharing the same concerns to 15 to 20 people. The wife of an hourly employee at the Century mine said in an interview with the Washington Bureau the event was mandatory, and that workers were told to arrive at 8 a.m. to a local school, where they registered to attend the rally and then waited much of the day to be bused to the mine. The schedule ate into her husband’s free time, which bothered him, she said. She said she did not want to be identified for fear her husband would lose his job. “He was really upset that they took his free time with his family away from him,” she said. In general, she said “he felt like they were pushing the Republican choice on him and he felt a little intimidated by that.” Blomquist’s correspondents said they are routinely pressured to donate to Republican causes and that the company keeps track of who gives and who doesn’t. Workers sometimes have their pay envelopes stuffed with political literature, the employee’s wife said. Blomquist said his callers chose to stay anonymous from the radio audience for fear of dismissal, but that he had not spoken to anyone who suffered retribution for veering from Murray Energy’s politics. The mine worker’s wife said her husband did not attend the rally and so far hasn’t faced any repercussions. Blomquist said his callers mainly wanted an end to the overt politics. “They just want the feeling of pressure and the rhetoric to stop,” he said. Phil Smith, spokesman for the United Mineworkers of America, which endorsed Obama in 2008, said although many coal companies talk to employees from time to time about developments in the industry, Murray Energy stood apart. “He holds frequent meetings with employees letting folks know his views with respect to politics and trashing Obama and trashing us for supporting Obama in '08,” Smith said of Robert Murray. “They’re weekly, maybe biweekly. So, in tone and amount of activism, he is unique.” http://www.latimes.com/news/politics/la-pn-miners-romney-rally-20120829,0,7736824.story] Yeah, everything's like you said, and all is hunky-dorey with all but the "slackers". Right. By the way:Quote:Murray Energy gained attention during the August 2007 collapse of a mine it co-owned in Utah, Crandall Canyon Mine, during which six miners were killed and three other men perished in the rescue effort. The media at the time revealed that Murray Energy had a far worse safety record at some of its mines than other coal companies of similar size. Robert Murray blamed the collapse on an earthquake, a theory scientists later discredited.Yeah, he's definitely one of the good guys--screw the miners, it's that bottom line that counts! Let's look a bit closer:Quote:Besides American Century, Murray's company, the largest independent coal operator in the country, also owns, via a subsidiary, the Crandall Canyon Mine in Utah. Five years ago this month, six miners and three rescue workers were killed in that mine. Murray showed his true colors with his belligerent behavior after the accident. The Mine Safety and Health Administration fined the operation more than $1.85 million for violations that it says directly contributed to the deaths. Murray had said the violations were trivial and lied about one of the them, withholding information from the federal government about a dangerous mining technique the company decided to use to meet its coal quota just before the lethal collapse. Murray has lobbied against new safety regulations, arguing that these are "playing politics with the safety of my employees." Yup, obviously one of the good guys! Oh, and just for the hell of it, so is Romney--or at least he WAS:Quote:Romney now opposes strong regulation of the coal industry and argues that carbon emissions should not be subject to regulation under the Clean Air Act. As Massachusetts governor, however, he lauded carbon emission limits and at one point stood outside a coal plant and said, "I will not create jobs or hold jobs that kill people, and that plant, that plant kills people." He also backed a regional cap-and-trade system, which would reduce carbon pollution by imposing caps on emissions and allowing companies to buy and sell pollution permits, before backing off of that position.Quote:In early May, Republican Mitt Romney made a pilgrimage worth about $1.7 million to the White Palace Ballroom in Wheeling, West Virginia. He was greeted by almost 700 donors assembled with the help of host Bob Murray, chief executive officer of Murray Energy Corp. and a coal mine owner. Romney, who as Massachusetts governor vowed to close an aging coal-fired power plant because it “kills people,” has embraced the coal industry in his presidential bid, with Murray proving a key ally. He touts coal development as central to his aim of achieving “North American energy independence” at the end of a second term in office.If you actually trust this guy, you are off your noggin! And then there's this:Quote:The recent letter from the President of the Ohio Coal Association (OCA) misrepresented President Obama’s policy on coal. The Obama administration sought an unprecedented amount of federal funding for clean coal technology, and President Obama signed the 2009 law providing $3.4 billion to support such technology. Employment in Appalachian coal mining has reached a 17-year high under President Obama. The OCA president discussed the EPA Cross State Air Pollution Rule and the Utility MACT rule that were actually issued by President George W. Bush in 2005. The dire economic consequences asserted by a 2010 study that OCA cites are based upon the Bush regulations. After a federal court vacated the Bush regulations, the Obama administration revised the regulations to address the legal concerns. International Coal Group’s Wilbur Ross points to the increasing supply of gas at lower prices as a problem for the coal industry. According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, most coal-fired plants were built before 1980 and 73 percent were more than 30 years old. John W. Rowe, CEO of the Exelon Corporation, has stated that “these regulations will not kill coal, in fact, modeling done on the impacts of these rules shows that up to 50 percent of the retirements (of coal-fired plants) are due to the current economics of the plant due to natural gas and coal prices.” Employment in coal has grown in the past few years because of increased U.S. coal exports, highest level since 1992, and increased federal emphasis on clean coal technologies. http://www.timesreporter.com/opinion/letters/x1458019581/Readers-viewpoint-Coal-has-grown-not-suffered-under-Obama Wanna try again??
Quote:Murray Energy gained attention during the August 2007 collapse of a mine it co-owned in Utah, Crandall Canyon Mine, during which six miners were killed and three other men perished in the rescue effort. The media at the time revealed that Murray Energy had a far worse safety record at some of its mines than other coal companies of similar size. Robert Murray blamed the collapse on an earthquake, a theory scientists later discredited.
Quote:Besides American Century, Murray's company, the largest independent coal operator in the country, also owns, via a subsidiary, the Crandall Canyon Mine in Utah. Five years ago this month, six miners and three rescue workers were killed in that mine. Murray showed his true colors with his belligerent behavior after the accident. The Mine Safety and Health Administration fined the operation more than $1.85 million for violations that it says directly contributed to the deaths. Murray had said the violations were trivial and lied about one of the them, withholding information from the federal government about a dangerous mining technique the company decided to use to meet its coal quota just before the lethal collapse. Murray has lobbied against new safety regulations, arguing that these are "playing politics with the safety of my employees."
Quote:Romney now opposes strong regulation of the coal industry and argues that carbon emissions should not be subject to regulation under the Clean Air Act. As Massachusetts governor, however, he lauded carbon emission limits and at one point stood outside a coal plant and said, "I will not create jobs or hold jobs that kill people, and that plant, that plant kills people." He also backed a regional cap-and-trade system, which would reduce carbon pollution by imposing caps on emissions and allowing companies to buy and sell pollution permits, before backing off of that position.
Quote:In early May, Republican Mitt Romney made a pilgrimage worth about $1.7 million to the White Palace Ballroom in Wheeling, West Virginia. He was greeted by almost 700 donors assembled with the help of host Bob Murray, chief executive officer of Murray Energy Corp. and a coal mine owner. Romney, who as Massachusetts governor vowed to close an aging coal-fired power plant because it “kills people,” has embraced the coal industry in his presidential bid, with Murray proving a key ally. He touts coal development as central to his aim of achieving “North American energy independence” at the end of a second term in office.
Quote:The recent letter from the President of the Ohio Coal Association (OCA) misrepresented President Obama’s policy on coal. The Obama administration sought an unprecedented amount of federal funding for clean coal technology, and President Obama signed the 2009 law providing $3.4 billion to support such technology. Employment in Appalachian coal mining has reached a 17-year high under President Obama. The OCA president discussed the EPA Cross State Air Pollution Rule and the Utility MACT rule that were actually issued by President George W. Bush in 2005. The dire economic consequences asserted by a 2010 study that OCA cites are based upon the Bush regulations. After a federal court vacated the Bush regulations, the Obama administration revised the regulations to address the legal concerns. International Coal Group’s Wilbur Ross points to the increasing supply of gas at lower prices as a problem for the coal industry. According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, most coal-fired plants were built before 1980 and 73 percent were more than 30 years old. John W. Rowe, CEO of the Exelon Corporation, has stated that “these regulations will not kill coal, in fact, modeling done on the impacts of these rules shows that up to 50 percent of the retirements (of coal-fired plants) are due to the current economics of the plant due to natural gas and coal prices.” Employment in coal has grown in the past few years because of increased U.S. coal exports, highest level since 1992, and increased federal emphasis on clean coal technologies. http://www.timesreporter.com/opinion/letters/x1458019581/Readers-viewpoint-Coal-has-grown-not-suffered-under-Obama
Thursday, August 30, 2012 8:08 AM
Thursday, August 30, 2012 9:50 AM
Thursday, August 30, 2012 10:14 AM
Thursday, August 30, 2012 11:40 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Storymark: What, the piece of shit lawyer pulled a fade?
Thursday, August 30, 2012 12:41 PM
GEEZER
Keep the Shiny side up
Thursday, August 30, 2012 12:51 PM
WHOZIT
Thursday, August 30, 2012 12:54 PM
Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: Zero's response? :crickets: What a shocker.
Thursday, August 30, 2012 1:01 PM
Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: You misspelled "liar". :)
Thursday, August 30, 2012 2:20 PM
Thursday, August 30, 2012 3:19 PM
Quote:Originally posted by Storymark: Eat me, granpa.
Thursday, August 30, 2012 3:36 PM
Quote:Originally posted by whozit: Coal is used to make electricity to charge Chey Volts....which they've stopped building AHHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!! They're stupid.
Thursday, August 30, 2012 3:38 PM
Quote:Originally posted by Geezer: Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: You misspelled "liar". :) Mike and Story, you just won the Trollo Libre tag team championship belt!! What are you going to do NOW? Grow up? Get a life?
Friday, August 31, 2012 3:49 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: You mean grow up and get a life by posting pictures of wrestlers on a canceled TV show's fan forum?
Friday, August 31, 2012 4:39 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Geezer: Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: You mean grow up and get a life by posting pictures of wrestlers on a canceled TV show's fan forum? Considering the number of pictures you post on a canceled TV show's fan forum, Mike, maybe you should reconsider that statement.
Friday, August 31, 2012 5:00 AM
Quote: Also wonder how folks would feel if the miner's union had let it be known that it was "strongly suggested" that the members show up at an Obama rally, and that notes would be taken on who was, and wasn't there.
Friday, August 31, 2012 11:10 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: Quote:Originally posted by Geezer: Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: You mean grow up and get a life by posting pictures of wrestlers on a canceled TV show's fan forum? Considering the number of pictures you post on a canceled TV show's fan forum, Mike, maybe you should reconsider that statement. That would actually make sense if I were telling people to grow up and get a life. You really aren't very bright, are you? "I supported Bush in 2000 and 2004 and intellegence [sic] had very little to do with that decision." - Hero Mitt Romney, introducing his running mate: "Join me in welcoming the next President of the United States, Paul Ryan!" Rappy's response? "You're lying, gullible ( believing in some BS you heard on msnbc ) or hard of hearing."
Friday, August 31, 2012 11:29 AM
Quote:Originally posted by STORYMARK: Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: Quote:Originally posted by Geezer: Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: You mean grow up and get a life by posting pictures of wrestlers on a canceled TV show's fan forum? Considering the number of pictures you post on a canceled TV show's fan forum, Mike, maybe you should reconsider that statement. That would actually make sense if I were telling people to grow up and get a life. You really aren't very bright, are you? "I supported Bush in 2000 and 2004 and intellegence [sic] had very little to do with that decision." - Hero Mitt Romney, introducing his running mate: "Join me in welcoming the next President of the United States, Paul Ryan!" Rappy's response? "You're lying, gullible ( believing in some BS you heard on msnbc ) or hard of hearing." He's becoming as stupid as zitboy. We should pity him. Old age does terrible things to a mind. Especially one that was so stunted to begin with. "Goram it kid, let's frak this thing and go home! Engage!"
Friday, August 31, 2012 11:32 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Geezer: Quote:Originally posted by Storymark: Eat me, granpa. Nope. Not a scatophage.
Friday, August 31, 2012 5:56 PM
Quote:Originally posted by STORYMARK: What does that make you?
Saturday, September 1, 2012 2:53 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: That would actually make sense if I were telling people to grow up and get a life.
Quote:You really aren't very bright, are you?
Saturday, September 1, 2012 2:56 AM
Quote:Originally posted by STORYMARK: Rather telling that you omit the comments on your behavior.
Saturday, September 1, 2012 2:58 AM
Quote:Originally posted by FREMDFIRMA: Quote:Originally posted by STORYMARK: What does that make you? A Republican. -F
Saturday, September 1, 2012 5:45 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Geezer: Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: That would actually make sense if I were telling people to grow up and get a life. Was I suggesting that? What do trolls do when they reach the pinnacle of trolldom? Go back under the bridge?
Saturday, September 1, 2012 6:01 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Geezer: Or his internet may be down like mine was. Speaking of crickets, we still have the question of what you think I agree with a White Republican, or disagree with a Black Democrat, about.
Sunday, September 2, 2012 2:52 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: Quote:Originally posted by Geezer: Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: That would actually make sense if I were telling people to grow up and get a life. Was I suggesting that? What do trolls do when they reach the pinnacle of trolldom? Go back under the bridge?
Sunday, September 2, 2012 3:24 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Geezer: Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: Quote:Originally posted by Geezer: Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: That would actually make sense if I were telling people to grow up and get a life. Was I suggesting that? What do trolls do when they reach the pinnacle of trolldom? Go back under the bridge? Change their name to "Geezer", apparently.
Sunday, September 2, 2012 10:59 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: Quote:Originally posted by Geezer: Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: Quote:Originally posted by Geezer: Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: That would actually make sense if I were telling people to grow up and get a life. Was I suggesting that? What do trolls do when they reach the pinnacle of trolldom? Go back under the bridge? Change their name to "Geezer", apparently. No, Mike. You can't change your name to Geezer. It's already taken. You and your wingman could merge into StoryMike.
Sunday, September 2, 2012 1:35 PM
Quote:Originally posted by Geezer: "Well, so are you..." is the best response you can come up with?
Monday, September 3, 2012 2:23 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: This is all you've been doing here for years, old man. But you're going to cry about it when somebody makes fun of your stupid ass for the same shit that is your stock in trade?
Monday, September 3, 2012 7:18 AM
Tuesday, September 4, 2012 1:18 PM
Quote: I was busy this week...Partying with a few thousand friends...in Florida.
Tuesday, September 4, 2012 3:41 PM
Tuesday, September 4, 2012 4:58 PM
Wednesday, September 5, 2012 2:46 AM
Quote:Originally posted by Kwicko: I already pointed out days ago that you agree with the white Republican(s) and disagree with the black Democrat(s) at least on the Voter ID issue. Did you not read the response, or did you forget already?
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