“Good. Stay in the Philippines and worry.”
_________________________________________________
No, old boy, I am not really worried. I can still live without SS, but I may have to give up my red wine :(.
Welcome to the “dog in a manger gang”. They hate my guts because I am not enduring their pain. Civilization exceeds by those who are not subject to the status quo. You must also hate the founding fathers that left their countries.
I do not brag about anything. I simply point out that there is life beyond the Obamination.
No doubt, you prefer the Communist way..shoot people that try to escape. I saw the gun ramps in Slovakia, where they shot people swimming the Danube to freedom in Austria
By the way, you and your pals have yet to define “fight”.
Can you come up with something better then spit balls and childish post on forums?
I love America as it was founded. I do not love the people that elected the Commie, and re-elected him.
They are not from my ancestry, Uncle Sam, 1812
Can you tell me how you are fighting the Obamination?
No you can not, but I do far more by explaining to foreigners just how filthy and disgusting Obumbo is.
I still vote, and I am doing far more then you are.
I know, you are really upset that I do not feel your pain.
Now, go suck an egg, then get back to me.
Alex has numerous posts on this thread. Here are selections from his post 45: “Welcome to the “dog in a manger gang”. They hate my guts because I am not enduring their pain. By the way, you and your pals have yet to define “fight”. Can you come up with something better then spit balls and childish post on forums? Can you tell me how you are fighting the Obamination? No you can not, but I do far more by explaining to foreigners just how filthy and disgusting Obumbo is. I still vote, and I am doing far more then you are. I know, you are really upset that I do not feel your pain. Now, go suck an egg, then get back to me.”
Alex has said he will never return to this country - fine, stop trashing America and Freepers and he can drown himself in tropical alcoholic drinks on his third world beach in the Philippines. He is a POS and will remain a POS and he needs to get the hell off this forum.
Al, old boy...
You still around?
“...They hate my guts because I am not enduring their pain. ...”
GONG... Wrong... That’s not the reason.
The REASON is because you’re an arrogant, insufferable, miserable, and gloating bonehead that takes some strange joy in seeing other people’s misfortune... at least, from your posts, that’s what it appears.
So get it straight, old boy.
“...They are not from my ancestry, Uncle Sam, 1812...”
And as for your ancestry... he’d be ashamed of your actions.
raybbr: Welcome To The Dog Pound!!!
Woof Woof!
Your Friendly Neighborhood Rottweiler In The Manger...
Good God, man, you really have gone off the deep end, haven’t you?
Having forsaken your most fundamental responsibility as a human being, your conscience is starting to get the better of you; you’re going to greater and greater lengths to dress-up your careless irresponsibility as a great and noble cause.
It ain’t working.
Remember a few months ago a ferry sank in the Phillipines?
One Freeper posted that the sinking was only a couple of miles from where he lived.
To the best of my knowledge, nobody says anything about where he lives, because he doesn’t spend his life pontificating like a pompous petulant little prick about how great and wise he is.
He sets a good example.
No, we "hate your guts" because you're a sniveling coward who's turned his back on his (former) country just when she needs you most. We "hate your guts" because you're a sniveling coward who shoves his cowardice in our faces at every opportunity, badmouthing the nation we love and will defend to the death if need be. The pain we may feel in the future will come nowhere close to the pain you'll feel as a dull, rusty Mooselimb machete is applied to your yellow throat, in some Turd World pineapple grove.
"I love America as it was founded."
Yet, you don't have the guts to stay and help we patriots restore America to what she was meant to be. You'd rather sit on your Turd World beach and criticize what America has become, while criticizing patriots for preparing to do what our forefathers did 238 years ago. FU, you cowardly Monday morning quarterback.
"They are not from my ancestry, Uncle Sam, 1812"
Your Uncle Sam is watching you from Heaven, asking himself how one of his descendants could have turned out to be such a freakin' coward. One day you'll meet him, and he'll spit in your cowardly face.
"Can you tell me how you are fighting the Obamination?"
Whatever raybbr and the rest of us of are doing, it's a helluva lot more than your chicken a** is doing, sipping Mai Tais in your Turd World beach house. Other than pi**ing off those of us who are getting ready to do what must be done, what are you doing, coward?
"I still vote, and I am doing far more then you are."
Well, whoopty-freakin'-doo! That's some sacrifice you're making there, Chuckles. Sorry...voting is a bare minimum, so if that's all you're doing, then STFU...you're as much a part of the problem as the Obamaphone woman.
Scouts Out! Cavalry Ho!
Hey Alex you gutless America basher, just stay in your little 3rd. world crap hole. We do not want cowards such as yourself anywhere near the USA.
By the way, who are the founding fathers that left their countries?
Button Gwinnett (1735-1777)—After the Governor died in 1777, Button Gwinnett served as the Acting Governor of Georgia for two months, but did not achieve reelection. His life was one of economic and political disappointment. Button Gwinnett was the second signer of the Declaration to die as the result of a duel outside Savannah, Georgia.
Francis Lewis (1713-1802)—Francis Lewis was one who truly felt the tragedy of the Revolutionary War. His wife died as an indirect result of being imprisoned by the British, and he lost all of his property on Long Island, New York during the war. When his wife died, Lewis left Congress and completely abandoned politics.
Robert Morris (1734-1806)—Robert Morris has been considered the “Financier of the Revolution,” and contributed his own money to help such causes as the support of troops at Valley Forge and the battles of Trenton and Princeton. In 1781 he suggested a plan that became the Bank of North America and was the Superintendent of Finance under the Articles of Confederation. Morris was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention, and was later offered the position of Secretary of the Treasury under the administration of George Washington. He declined the position and suggested Alexander Hamilton who became our first Secretary of the Treasury. He served as a United States Senator from Pennsylvania from 1789-1795.
George Taylor (1716-1781)—George Taylor came to the colonies as an indentured servant and eventually was an Ironmaster at the Warwick Furnace and Coventry Forge. He was a member of the Continental Congress from 1775-1777. He returned to Pennsylvania and was elected to the new Supreme Executive Assembly, but served for a very short period of time because of illness and financial difficulties. His Durham Furnace manufactured ammunition for the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War.
Matthew Thornton (1714-1803)—Matthew Thornton served as Speaker of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, was an Associate Justice of the Superior Court and was elected to the Continental Congress in 1776. He was one of six members who signed the Declaration of Independence after it was adopted by the Continental Congress. He left Congress to return to New Hampshire to become an Associate Justice of the State Superior Court. He spent his remaining years farming and operating a ferry on the Merrimack River.
James Smith (1719-1806)—James Smith was elected to the Continental Congress on July 20, 1776 after the votes had been taken on the resolution for independence and the adoption of the Declaration of Independence. From 1779-1782 he held a number of state offices including one term in the state legislature and a few months as a Judge of the state High Court of Appeals. He was also appointed a brigadier general in the Pennsylvania militia in 1782.
James Wilson (1742-1798)—James Wilson was elected to the Congress from 1775-77 and 1785-87, chosen to be one of the directors of the Bank of North America in 1781, a member of the Constitutional Convention in 1787 and appointed by President George Washington to be an Associate Justice to the US. Supreme Court from 1789-1798. He experienced personal and financial difficulty in his later years and spent time in debtor’s prison while serving on the Supreme Court.
John Witherspoon (1723-1794)—John Witherspoon was the only active clergyman among the signers of the Declaration of Independence. He was elected to the Continental Congress from 1776-1782, elected to the state legislature in New Jersey from 1783-1789 and was the president of the College of New Jersey from 1768-1792. In his later years he spent a great deal of time trying to rebuild the College of New Jersey (Princeton).