hypocritexposer
Well-known member
are discussions on predators not something that should be posted in Ranch Talk?
hypocritexposer said:Found it, looks like someone said something that OT didn't like again, so it was moved to Political
MsSage said:It wasnt political untill ot posted.............. :roll:
Bullhauler said:The rule has always been to leave politics out of ranch talk.
hypocritexposer said:Bullhauler said:The rule has always been to leave politics out of ranch talk.
and what about the other threads that he has moved lately. Were they political too?
One was a market report and contained information about ethanol subsidies, and one was about the increase in food prices?
Whitewing said:hypocritexposer said:Bullhauler said:The rule has always been to leave politics out of ranch talk.
and what about the other threads that he has moved lately. Were they political too?
One was a market report and contained information about ethanol subsidies, and one was about the increase in food prices?
Increase in food prices? Careful there, that's sounding political to me.
Soapweed said:Faster horses said:Why was this moved to Bull Session instead of Ranch Talk?Not many read this section. There have been several moved
to Bull Session with no explanation. Usually if a moderator
moves a thread I start, they let me know it has been moved
and ask if I have a problem with it. I know of 3 or 4 threads
that have been moved here. Why? This on is definitely a
Ranch Talk thread.
Probably the moderator didn't fully read the post, and took BASH at the wrong meaning. :wink:
(băsh)
v., bashed, bash·ing, bash·es.
v.tr.
1.To strike with a heavy, crushing blow: The thug bashed the hood of the car with a sledgehammer.
2.To beat or assault severely: The police arrested the men who bashed an immigrant in the park.
3.Informal. To criticize (another) harshly, accusatorially, and threateningly: "He bashed the . . . government unmercifully over the . . . spy affair" (Lally Weymouth).
v.intr. Informal
To engage in harsh, accusatory, threatening criticism.
n.
1.Informal. A heavy, crushing blow.
2.Slang. A celebration; a party.
Read more: http://www.answers.com/topic/bash#ixzz1DwOINhOY
*********************************************************
Instead the Bull Bash was used in its slang definition:
2.Slang. A celebration; a party.
And the 2011 Heart City Bull Bash was a very fun day, with a big crowd and a beautiful sunny warm February day.![]()
Soapweed said:Whitewing said:hypocritexposer said:and what about the other threads that he has moved lately. Were they political too?
One was a market report and contained information about ethanol subsidies, and one was about the increase in food prices?
Increase in food prices? Careful there, that's sounding political to me.
Don't forget the Bull Bash, not to be confused with "bashing bulls." :wink:
Soapweed said:Faster horses said:Why was this moved to Bull Session instead of Ranch Talk?Not many read this section. There have been several moved
to Bull Session with no explanation. Usually if a moderator
moves a thread I start, they let me know it has been moved
and ask if I have a problem with it. I know of 3 or 4 threads
that have been moved here. Why? This on is definitely a
Ranch Talk thread.
Probably the moderator didn't fully read the post, and took BASH at the wrong meaning. :wink:
(băsh)
v., bashed, bash·ing, bash·es.
v.tr.
1.To strike with a heavy, crushing blow: The thug bashed the hood of the car with a sledgehammer.
2.To beat or assault severely: The police arrested the men who bashed an immigrant in the park.
3.Informal. To criticize (another) harshly, accusatorially, and threateningly: "He bashed the . . . government unmercifully over the . . . spy affair" (Lally Weymouth).
v.intr. Informal
To engage in harsh, accusatory, threatening criticism.
n.
1.Informal. A heavy, crushing blow.
2.Slang. A celebration; a party.
Read more: http://www.answers.com/topic/bash#ixzz1DwOINhOY
*********************************************************
Instead the Bull Bash was used in its slang definition:
2.Slang. A celebration; a party.
And the 2011 Heart City Bull Bash was a very fun day, with a big crowd and a beautiful sunny warm February day.![]()
hypocritexposer said:Soapweed said:Whitewing said:Increase in food prices? Careful there, that's sounding political to me.
Don't forget the Bull Bash, not to be confused with "bashing bulls." :wink:
Soapweed said:Probably the moderator didn't fully read the post, and took BASH at the wrong meaning. :wink:
(băsh)
v., bashed, bash·ing, bash·es.
v.tr.
1.To strike with a heavy, crushing blow: The thug bashed the hood of the car with a sledgehammer.
2.To beat or assault severely: The police arrested the men who bashed an immigrant in the park.
3.Informal. To criticize (another) harshly, accusatorially, and threateningly: "He bashed the . . . government unmercifully over the . . . spy affair" (Lally Weymouth).
v.intr. Informal
To engage in harsh, accusatory, threatening criticism.
n.
1.Informal. A heavy, crushing blow.
2.Slang. A celebration; a party.
Read more: http://www.answers.com/topic/bash#ixzz1DwOINhOY
*********************************************************
Instead the Bull Bash was used in its slang definition:
2.Slang. A celebration; a party.
And the 2011 Heart City Bull Bash was a very fun day, with a big crowd and a beautiful sunny warm February day.![]()
What about definition #1, Soap?
1.To strike with a heavy, crushing blow: The thug bashed the hood of the car with a sledgehammer.
sounds like a union protest to me. It sounds political, but if used in reference to a Farmer's union, can it stay in Ranch Talk?
:wink: :lol: