• If you are having problems logging in please use the Contact Us in the lower right hand corner of the forum page for assistance.

A liberal paradise

Big Muddy rancher

Well-known member
"A liberal paradise would be a place where everybody has

guaranteed employment, free comprehensive healthcare,

free education, free food, free housing, free clothing,
free utilities, and only law enforcement has guns."



"And believe it or not, such a place does indeed
exist."



"It's called prison."



Sheriff Joe Arpaio

Maricopa County, Arizona
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
Big Muddy rancher said:
"A liberal paradise would be a place where everybody has

guaranteed employment, free comprehensive healthcare,

free education, free food, free housing, free clothing,
free utilities, and only law enforcement has guns."



"And believe it or not, such a place does indeed
exist."



"It's called prison."



Sheriff Joe Arpaio

Maricopa County, Arizona





Sure nice to see when old Sheriff Joe wants to plagiarize ideas and quotes- he at least steals them from a great person in history :wink:
 

Big Muddy rancher

Well-known member
Oldtimer said:
Big Muddy rancher said:
"A liberal paradise would be a place where everybody has

guaranteed employment, free comprehensive healthcare,

free education, free food, free housing, free clothing,
free utilities, and only law enforcement has guns."



"And believe it or not, such a place does indeed
exist."



"It's called prison."



Sheriff Joe Arpaio

Maricopa County, Arizona





Sure nice to see when old Sheriff Joe wants to plagiarize ideas and quotes- he at least steals them from a great person in history :wink:

I wonder how much "stuff" you have posted on ranchers that you never gave credit to those that said or wrote it? :roll:
 

Mike

Well-known member
I wonder how much "stuff" you have posted on ranchers that you never gave credit to those that said or wrote it? Rolling Eyes
Have caught OT more than once copying and pasting whole paragraphs and/or sentences (especially Wikipedia) and trying to pass them off as his original words.............

I guess he hadn't learned yet that we have a search function? :lol:

I'm sure they can be found.

:roll:
 

Brad S

Well-known member
OT, you lying assclown, in no way is there sufficient overlap in the similar sentiments to constitute plagerism. You lefty pukes really hate arpaio, I get that. Just say he is yucky
 

Whitewing

Well-known member
Oldtimer said:
Big Muddy rancher said:
"A liberal paradise would be a place where everybody has

guaranteed employment, free comprehensive healthcare,

free education, free food, free housing, free clothing,
free utilities, and only law enforcement has guns."



"And believe it or not, such a place does indeed
exist."



"It's called prison."



Sheriff Joe Arpaio

Maricopa County, Arizona





Sure nice to see when old Sheriff Joe wants to plagiarize ideas and quotes- he at least steals them from a great person in history :wink:

Sez the assclown who voted for Joe Biden. :lol:

Biden's downfall began when his aides alerted him to a videotape of the British Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock, who had run unsuccessfully against Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. The tape showed Kinnock delivering a powerful speech about his rise from humble roots. Taken by the performance, Biden adapted it for his own stump speech. Biden, after all, was the son of a car salesman, a working-class kid made good. Kinnock's material fit with the story he was trying to sell.

At first Biden would credit Kinnock when he quoted him. But at some point he failed to offer the attribution. Biden maintained that he lapsed only once—at a debate at the Iowa State Fair, on Aug. 23, when cameras recorded it—but Maureen Dowd of the New York Times reported two incidents of nonattribution, and no one kept track exactly of every time Biden used the Kinnock bit. (Click here for examples of Biden's lifting.) What is certain is that Biden didn't simply borrow the sort of boilerplate that counts as common currency in political discourse—phrases like "fighting for working families." What he borrowed was Kinnock's life.

Biden lifted Kinnock's precise turns of phrase and his sequences of ideas—a degree of plagiarism that would qualify any student for failure, if not expulsion from school. But the even greater sin was to borrow biographical facts from Kinnock that, although true about Kinnock, didn't apply to Biden. Unlike Kinnock, Biden wasn't the first person in his family history to attend college, as he asserted; nor were his ancestors coal miners, as he claimed when he used Kinnock's words. Once exposed, Biden's campaign team managed to come up with a great-grandfather who had been a mining engineer, but he hardly fit the candidate's description of one who "would come up [from the mines] after 12 hours and play football." At any rate, Biden had delivered his offending remarks with an introduction that clearly implied he had come up with them himself and that they pertained to his own life.

:roll:
 

Whitewing

Well-known member
Steve said:
didn't a democrat in Montana recently disgrace himself over plagiarism?

I don't know, but the parallels between the fatman and the hair transplant kid buffoon's embellishments are amazing.

If that wasn't bad enough, Biden admitted the next day that while in law school he had received an F for a course because he had plagiarized five pages from a published article in a term paper that he submitted. He admitted as well that he had falsely stated that British Labor official Denis Healey had given him the Kinnock tape. (Healey had denied the claim.)

And Biden conceded that he had exaggerated in another matter by stating in a speech some years earlier that he had joined sit-ins to desegregate restaurants and movie theaters, and was thus actively involved in the civil rights movement. He protested, his press secretary clarified, "to desegregate one restaurant and one movie theater." The latter two of these fibs were small potatoes by any reckoning, but in the context of other acts of dishonesty, they helped to form a bigger picture.

For all these disclosures, Biden remained unbowed. "I'm in the race to stay, I'm in the race to win, and here I come," he declared. That meant, of course, that his days were numbered. Newsweek soon reported on a C-SPAN videotape from the previous April that showed Biden berating a heckler at a campaign stop.While lashing out at the audience member, Biden defended his academic credentials by inflating them, in a fashion that was notably unbecoming and petty for a presidential candidate.

"I think I probably have a much higher IQ than you do, I suspect," Biden sniped at the voter. "I went to law school on a full academic scholarship." That claim was false, as was another claim, made in the same rant, that he graduated in the top half of his law-school class. Biden wrongly stated, too, that he had earned three undergraduate degrees, when in fact he had earned one—a double major in history and political science. Another round of press inquiries followed, and Biden finally withdrew from the race on Sept. 23.

I now understand why pig-eye found Biden so attractive as to vote for him as the second most powerful man in America.

Yeah, the same guy who was worried about who John McCain was porking looked the other way when it came Obama's and Biden's past.
 
Top