RallyMo

I completely understand I am biased, but the idea that either side would boycott INO is ridiculous.  My division has 6 stores in LA county and 1 in San Bernardino County.  We start our associates in LA county at $14.50 and most of our associates are making $15 in less than a year.  We have four levels of store management.  The entry level shift person makes about $20 an hour, plus bonus.  Our average store manager makes over $160k a year, with some making much much more than that.  We offer profit sharing for the store managers, we offer 401k for the managers.  They get up to 5 weeks of vacation a year.  Store managers get two weekends off a month, which is unheard of in our industry.  We just introduced a friendlier schedule for managers as they age.  When you become full time you get the same medical package the owner gets, which by the way is a very good benefits package.  We promote from within whenever possible, which is most of the time.  We have an ever growing support department that transfers associates into their department and trains them.  The managers have an opportunity to earn trips once a year, and these are amazing trips staying at the finest hotels in the world.  If they earn the trip, which usually lasts 12 days, they don’t have to use any vacation time, they are just paid, to go on the trip with their spouse, fly first class and enjoy luxury.  I have personally been to Scotland and Ireland, Australia and New Zealand, Italy, NY and Iceland, Miami and the Western Caribbean, Canadian Rockies, and Switzerland.  Oh and Hawaii 6 times.  I have one year of college experience (which is probably noticeable by the run on paragraph) and I have carved out a very nice living because of this company.  So yea, I went off and I am somewhat protective of the company that has given me everything and currently provides for both of my sons and my daughter.  
Sorry for the rant.  

He’s a huge fan of Trump.
and Hillary.
and Johnson.
and Stein.
and the meteor.
 

I agree, red

It may stem from their newfound and completely legitimate fear that a bunch of susceptible voters might abandon their alleged previous set of values and back a truly atrocious candidate or set of candidates.

but tdawg.

1-0, mofos!

It's a reaction, just like Trump was. There's nobody to blame except the morons that drop values and buy in to people like her and Trump.

@RallyMo if you are into craft beer, there’s a place in the Montrose area called “Hay Merchant”.  It features a burger called the “Cease and Desist Burger”, which used to be called the double-double until INO sent them, you guessed it, a cease and desist letter.  It is outstanding, but it’s like $14 for a burger and fries.

Man, that was such a great show. McGinley's character was amazing.

lulz.
That's a Calhounian shift from "no thoughts."

It's not nearly as bad as that. I honestly think that it's the second best of the bunch.
1. In-N-Out
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2. Whataburger
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Everything else.

1-0, mofos!

2 years.
Also, F Texas.

In n out is easily the best value, no matter which burger place you prefer. 

2 years.
Also, F Texas.

It may stem from their newfound and completely legitimate fear that a bunch of susceptible voters might abandon their alleged previous set of values and back a truly atrocious candidate or set of candidates.

i'm following the apollo 11 page on facebook and this showed up today, fwiw.
Regarding the film “First Man”
A statement from Rick and Mark Armstrong and James Hansen.
As far as I’m concerned this puts this to rest. 
Below is the full note, attributed to Neil Armstrong's sons, Rick and Mark, and First Man author James R. Hanson: 
“We’ve read a number of comments about the film today and specifically about the absence of the flag planting scene, made largely by people who haven’t seen the movie. As we’ve seen it multiple times, we thought maybe we should weigh in.
This is a film that focuses on what you don’t know about Neil Armstrong. It’s a film that focuses on things you didn’t see or may not remember about Neil’s journey to the moon. The filmmakers spent years doing extensive research to get at the man behind the myth, to get at the story behind the story. It’s a movie that gives you unique insight into the Armstrong family and fallen American Heroes like Elliot See and Ed White. It’s a very personal movie about our dad’s journey, seen through his eyes.
This story is human and it is universal. Of course, it celebrates an America achievement. It also celebrates an achievement “for all mankind,” as it says on the plaque Neil and Buzz left on the moon. It is a story about an ordinary man who makes profound sacrifices and suffers through intense loss in order to achieve the impossible.
Although Neil didn’t see himself that way, he was an American hero. He was also an engineer and a pilot, a father and a friend, a man who suffered privately through great tragedies with incredible grace. This is why, though there are numerous shots of the American flag on the moon, the filmmakers chose to focus on Neil looking back at the earth, his walk to Little West Crater, his unique, personal experience of completing this journey, a journey that has seen so many incredible highs and devastating lows.
In short, we do not feel this movie is anti-American in the slightest. Quite the opposite. But don’t take our word for it. We’d encourage everyone to go see this remarkable film and see for themselves.”

Last summer I visited my father in Montana, he is in failing health and is slipping into Alzheimer's. He can hardly walk but made the trip up a flight of stairs to talk to me in his study where I was staying. He pointed with his cane to the varied plaques with commendations related to his work at North American Rockwell. His favorite is the one recognizing his involvement with the guidance system on the Lunar Module dated in 1969.
My father grew up dirt poor in Butte, Montana, the son of an imigrant during the depression. He lost his mother at a young age, was put in an orphanage for two years because the mines were only hiring men two weeks on and two weeks off, my grandfather couldn't afford to raise his own son and feed him.
He went to public schools, played high school football on a rock hard playing field with no grass nicknamed the granite bowl in Boulder, Montana. He took on many different jobs from body fender man, short order cook,worked the wheat harvest and drove a wrecker. He worked his way through school, took a break when he got married and joined the Air Force during the Korean war. Returned and completed an engineering degree at the University of Montana. Moved the family to California and got into aerospace. 
On the day the LEM touched down our family was watching it in the living room of my grandfather's home in Montana. When Aldrin stepped on the moon my grandfather looked over to my father and said, "Good job, John." He knew that was enough said. 
If you don't think leaving out the planting of the American flag on the moon was politically motivated you obviously were not alive at the time it took place. Fuck these jackasses. 

If you nail it, you've punched your ticket to Rutgers.

First of all, you're not being censored and you won't be unless you violate the TOS.
Secondly, it's not like you Russians are above censorship.

First of all, you're not being censored and you won't be unless you violate the TOS.
Secondly, it's not like you Russians are above censorship.

First of all, you're not being censored and you won't be unless you violate the TOS.
Secondly, it's not like you Russians are above censorship.

...right after he takes on all of them in a dance off.