@mld-woody said:

So a vote you disagree with is "voting wrong"?

I'm still in favor of a merit based system where votes are weighted based on your performance on a test covering history, current politics, basic scientific literacy, etc . 

But ur talking to people that feel they should be allowed to conceal carry freely without 1/10000000000^11 of the training and qualifications even a reserve police officer has to go through.

But.............. I reckon a bright young feller like u probably realized what he was dealing with here within a week or two of signing up.

@oldbrownsfan said:

I am well read on American history and our political system. It is even more awesome that ignorant younger people who seem to know so little about this country are still able to vote (and mostly voting wrong for liberal democrats):

Note: This video was made in 2016 when Joe Biden (whom these college students didn't recognize) was actually the current vice president. 

So a vote you disagree with is "voting wrong"?

I'm still in favor of a merit based system where votes are weighted based on your performance on a test covering history, current politics, basic scientific literacy, etc . 

@oldbrownsfan said:

and our political system. 

Ur aactually not, like at all. U know what the 2 parties have parsed for u old and feeble folk who don't feel like thinking anymore

@clevfan4life said:

That's awesome u can vote too. That's so awesome. 

I am well read on American history and our political system. It is even more awesome that ignorant younger people who seem to know so little about this country are still able to vote (and mostly voting wrong for liberal democrats):

Note: This video was made in 2016 when Joe Biden (whom these college students didn't recognize) was actually the current vice president. 

@oldbrownsfan said:

and at my age I usually have trouble remembering things that happened yesterday).

That's awesome u can vote too. That's so awesome. 

@gorka said:

Just wondering how many actually remember the Woody Woodpecker cartoons. If you do you're pretty old. lol 

When I was 4 years old I got a big Woody Woodpecker stuffed animal for Christmas (1959) which was the coolest thing I could have gotten. Almost 60 years later I still remember it (and at my age I usually have trouble remembering things that happened yesterday).

@calfoxwc said:

well, that is a COWARDLY thing to say.

too bad texsag "claims" he has me ignore - he won't see this:

(he doesn't get definitions anyways)

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/44469/usage-of-cowardly-and-coward

"The difference is that cowardly is usually an adjective, while coward is almost always a noun. Hence:

That woodpecker is a coward.
That cowardly woodpecker pecks and runs at the sound of hooves.

As to meaning differences (I've been dealing with usage), you would use cowardly if you weren't necessarily name-calling or venting; the term sounds more objective. You could quietly use it, without strong feelings. Coward, on the other hand, always connotes strong feelings. If you use coward as an adjective, I'm more likely to think you are name-calling or venting."

Just wondering how many actually remember the Woody Woodpecker cartoons. If you do you're pretty old. lol 

@gorka said:

?

Cals posts that cannot be argued or debunked?

That 36 number would be much, much higher

Plus I have him on ignore. Too bad it can't ignore whole threads

@texasag1969 said:

Nope. The number originally sourcing out of St. Petersburg of the last 36.?

well, that is a COWARDLY thing to say.

too bad texsag "claims" he has me ignore - he won't see this:

(he doesn't get definitions anyways)

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/44469/usage-of-cowardly-and-coward

"The difference is that cowardly is usually an adjective, while coward is almost always a noun. Hence:

That woodpecker is a coward.
That cowardly woodpecker pecks and runs at the sound of hooves.

As to meaning differences (I've been dealing with usage), you would use cowardly if you weren't necessarily name-calling or venting; the term sounds more objective. You could quietly use it, without strong feelings. Coward, on the other hand, always connotes strong feelings. If you use coward as an adjective, I'm more likely to think you are name-calling or venting."

@mld-woody said:

I think that's 22 of 36 or so now

@gorka said:

?

Cals posts that cannot be argued or debunked?

Nope. The number originally sourcing out of St. Petersburg of the last 36.?

@mld-woody said:

I think that's 22 of 36 or so now

?

Cals posts that cannot be argued or debunked?