The Swamp

Johnnie wrote:It was the first time he's ever used it? That's...incredible. I'm thinking because of that detail it makes it.

brian wrote:

Johnnie wrote:It was the first time he's ever used it? That's...incredible. I'm thinking because of that detail it makes it.

I think it's a big burrito of irony but that's part of it.

The Sybian wrote:

brian wrote:

Johnnie wrote:It was the first time he's ever used it? That's...incredible. I'm thinking because of that detail it makes it.

I think it's a big burrito of irony but that's part of it.

Missed this one, but "guy who created thing using said thing" is pretty far from ironic. That's like saying "Elon Musk seen driving a Tesla." It might be ironic if he did it wrong, crushed the woman's ribs and she choked to death. Or if he choked to death.

sancarlos wrote:Not really irony, when you consider that his own rage instigated both the incident for which he was imprisoned, and the incident in which he died.

sancarlos wrote:Similarly,

"It's a little ironic or coincidental that you are putting solar green energy on a coal museum," said Roger Noe, a former state representative who sponsored the legislation that created the coal museum. "Coal comes from nature, the sun rays come from nature so it all works out to be a positive thing."

Sabo wrote:Solar panels being installed at the Kentucky Coal Museum

"It's a little ironic or coincidental that you are putting solar green energy on a coal museum," said Roger Noe, a former state representative who sponsored the legislation that created the coal museum. "Coal comes from nature, the sun rays come from nature so it all works out to be a positive thing."

Johnnie wrote:It's the same logic that'll be used if aliens ever visit earth.

"Well God created everything, so they are children of God too."

Johnnie wrote:Did her misguided point of view on being owed something encompass that scenario? Like...did she rail against those who sued people? Just wondering.

I think the more ironic thing is that of all the reasons to terminate an employment of a person with garbage opinions spouting those garbage opinions, she gets canned for having a reasonable one.

“The monument may also attract pre-existing Satanists to our community as a place for theistic Satanic ritual activities that victimize our children,” he said.

It could lead to a “form of grooming similar to that used by pedophiles,” Father Lynch said, which “Satanists use … to erode a child’s trust in caring authority figures including their parents, teachers and police officers.”

“This grooming is intended to not only make children afraid to report the abuse they suffer at the hands of Satanists, but also, to feel personally responsible for the evil they have suffered as youthful victims,” Father Lynch added. “Most disturbing is the fact that theistic Satanic ritual activities are known to include deviant sexual acts with and among children.”

Shirley wrote:No one lent him a hand?

brian wrote:Hope the theater isn't sue sue Suddioed

Hobby Lobby’s president and in-house lawyer spoke with an expert on cultural property law who warned them that antiquities from ancient Iraq may have been looted from archaeological sites. In a memo, the expert told them that any items of Iraqi origin that were not properly declared could be seized by customs officials.

Hobby Lobby proceeded with the sale. Starting in late 2010, a United Arab Emirates-based dealer sent 10 packages to three different Hobby Lobby addresses in Oklahoma City, with shipping labels reading “ceramic tiles” or “clay tiles (sample),” according to the complaint. No formal entries were made for the shipments. Prosecutors said the use of multiple addresses was “consistent with methods used by cultural property smugglers to avoid scrutiny by Customs.”