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Posted
9 minutes ago, reason10 said:

I see you've taken part in the 1619 Project lie fest. Complete and dishonest revision of American history.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Hancock

Before the American Revolution, Hancock was one of the wealthiest men in the Thirteen Colonies, having inherited a profitable mercantile business from his uncle. He began his political career in Boston as a protégé of Samuel Adams, an influential local politician, though the two men later became estranged. Hancock used his wealth to support the colonial cause as tensions increased between colonists and Great Britain in the 1760s. He became very popular in Massachusetts, especially after British officials seized his sloop Liberty in 1768 and charged him with smuggling. Those charges were eventually dropped; he has often been described as a smuggler in historical accounts, but the accuracy of this characterization has been questioned.

Obviously you're a product of  blue state propaganda and social promotion centers, (sometimes known as public schools.)

Using Wikipedia as a source would get you an F in any class in a normal school.  But I suppose F is for Florida, so par for the course for you. 
 

I know a lot about John Hancock.  Do you? How about if you try to show off a little brain? Simple question: Since he was already one of the wealthiest men in all of America, why did John Hancock work to overthrow British rule? Cite two sources.  

  • Like 1

@reason10: “Hitler had very little to do with the Holocaust.”

 

Posted
8 minutes ago, Rebound said:

Using Wikipedia as a source would get you an F in any class in a normal school.  But I suppose F is for Florida, so par for the course for you. 

That's not fair. Apparently Florida has the best schools, so it is clear our friend did not get his education in Florida. Maybe he is a product of the New York education system

A Conservative stands for God, King and Country

Posted
20 minutes ago, Queenmandy85 said:

You failed to mention he was a deadbeat who welshed on a hundred thousand pound debt. The tensions with Great Britain were with only a minority of colonists. They didn't like the taxes levied to pay for a war with Quebec that benefited them greatly and that was started by a colonist named George Washington. A large number of Conservative Americans also fought in that war. "They gave up everything, save honour." There were tens of thousands of them fighting for their country and their King.

I've never been in a blue state, and never looked at your 1619 project. The only thing I have to do with 1619 is that is the approximate date when my family moved to America.

I failed to mention the deadbeat thing because it is a lie.

I don't know why you refer to Loyalists as conservatives. I think the term Tory might apply better, but not "conservative."

I started to suggest that America was created in 1776, but in all accuracy that would be the United States of America. Still, before that period people referred to this rock as the "New World." Most of our land was territory for Europe.

The 1619 Project (along with Critical Race Theory) is a massive and despicable LIE about the formation of America. RACISTS suggest the only reason for the American Revolution was to perpetuate slavery. (Yeah, I know. REALLY stupid, racist, and ignorant.)

Posted
27 minutes ago, Rebound said:

Using Wikipedia as a source would get you an F in any class in a normal school.  But I suppose F is for Florida, so par for the course for you. 
 

I know a lot about John Hancock.  Do you? How about if you try to show off a little brain? Simple question: Since he was already one of the wealthiest men in all of America, why did John Hancock work to overthrow British rule? Cite two sources.  

Considering that Florida public schools are the top in the country (and you can shove your left wing LIE based lists up that communist ass), and considering that you wouldn't get through a Florida THIRD GRADE year, (not with your stupidity and laziness) I'll take that LIE with the grain of salt it doesn't even deserve. If you wish to document ANY public school designating Wikipedia as either a legitimate source or an illegitimate source, I'll wait for proof. Certainly you managed to learn about that before you dropped out of the third grade.

Since you ask for a source, I can accommodate you. (Show you how educated people do things.)\

https://www.history.com/topics/american-revolution/john-hancock

In 1765, John Hancock entered local politics when he was elected a Boston selectman. The following year, he won election to the Massachusetts colonial legislature. Around this same time, the British Parliament began imposing a series of regulatory measures, including tax laws, to gain further control over its 13 American colonies. The colonists opposed these measures, particularly the tax laws, arguing that only their own representative assemblies impose tax them. Over the next decade, anti-British sentiment among the colonists intensified and eventually led to the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War (1775-1783).

https://www.biography.com/political-figure/john-hancock

Hancock — who reputedly maintained a lavish lifestyle and often faced staunch criticism for his exorbitance — would become a major figure in the American Revolution. In the mid-1760s, he won two consecutive political positions, first managing affairs on a local level in Boston and then moving to the colonial legislature. He entered politics at a time when American colonialists were becoming increasingly agitated by British parliamentary tax regulations and restrictions, with Hancock becoming inextricably involved due to his importing-exporting affairs.

Other sources claim he was only accused of smuggling. But you asked why this wealth man worked to overthrow British rule.

As far as the smuggling thing, another source isn't quite so adamant on that subject.

https://constitutioncenter.org/blog/10-fascinating-facts-about-john-hancock

3. Hancock should have been a Loyalist, but he wasn’t. With his wealth and social standing, Hancock should have been a leading member of an elite group that didn’t want independence. Instead, he sympathized with people like John and Samuel Adams, who were patriots.

4. John Hancock, smuggler? Well, he may have been an importer, too, but goods like tea that arrived in New England on Hancock’s ships may have escaped paying a duty. The suspicions led the British to seize Hancock’s ship, Liberty, which started a riot. John Adams got Hancock off the hook from the smuggling charges.

5. Hancock also had a role in the Boston Tea Party incident. While Hancock wasn’t on a ship tossing tea overboard, he was at meetings when outrage was vented at the British. He riled up the crowd with a famous statement: “Let every man do what is right in his own eyes.”

Is it possible for a standing police force to deliberately target an innocent man? You people seem to think police shoot and kill innocent blacks every day, and that the prisons are full of innocent blacks who were just scooped up off the streets and arrested.

 

Posted
31 minutes ago, Queenmandy85 said:

That's not fair. Apparently Florida has the best schools, so it is clear our friend did not get his education in Florida. Maybe he is a product of the New York education system

There might be something to that. Just because I'm smarter than ALL the liberals here combined doesn't necessarily mean I'm that brilliant. I'm pretty sure, however, that I'm not a product of the New York education system.

THOSE MOE RONS voted for this:

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Posted
26 minutes ago, reason10 said:

I don't know why you refer to Loyalists as conservatives. I think the term Tory might apply better, but not "conservative."

Conservative and Tory are two names for the same party. Prime Ministers Cameron, May, Johnson and Sunak and Diefenbaker Clark and Mulroney are all Conservatives and also called Tories. The tens of thousands of American Conservatives who fought for their King and Country were Conservatives and also called Tories. Don't they teach American history in your state?

  • Like 1

A Conservative stands for God, King and Country

Posted
4 hours ago, reason10 said:

That was less a crime than what those animals at that college did. An election was stolen. Jan 6 was a peaceful and legitimate  protest. Nobody was asking for grades not earned.

No, they were asking for a presidency not earned, while "peacefully" smashing both people and property on their way to peacefully "hang Mike Pence."

You are one hungry little troll, Snufflebutt.

  • Thanks 1
Posted (edited)
17 hours ago, reason10 said:

Considering that Florida public schools are the top in the country (and you can shove your left wing LIE based lists up that communist ass), and considering that you wouldn't get through a Florida THIRD GRADE year, (not with your stupidity and laziness) I'll take that LIE with the grain of salt it doesn't even deserve. If you wish to document ANY public school designating Wikipedia as either a legitimate source or an illegitimate source, I'll wait for proof. Certainly you managed to learn about that before you dropped out of the third grade.

Since you ask for a source, I can accommodate you. (Show you how educated people do things.)\

https://www.history.com/topics/american-revolution/john-hancock

In 1765, John Hancock entered local politics when he was elected a Boston selectman. The following year, he won election to the Massachusetts colonial legislature. Around this same time, the British Parliament began imposing a series of regulatory measures, including tax laws, to gain further control over its 13 American colonies. The colonists opposed these measures, particularly the tax laws, arguing that only their own representative assemblies impose tax them. Over the next decade, anti-British sentiment among the colonists intensified and eventually led to the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War (1775-1783).

https://www.biography.com/political-figure/john-hancock

Hancock — who reputedly maintained a lavish lifestyle and often faced staunch criticism for his exorbitance — would become a major figure in the American Revolution. In the mid-1760s, he won two consecutive political positions, first managing affairs on a local level in Boston and then moving to the colonial legislature. He entered politics at a time when American colonialists were becoming increasingly agitated by British parliamentary tax regulations and restrictions, with Hancock becoming inextricably involved due to his importing-exporting affairs.

Other sources claim he was only accused of smuggling. But you asked why this wealth man worked to overthrow British rule.

As far as the smuggling thing, another source isn't quite so adamant on that subject.

https://constitutioncenter.org/blog/10-fascinating-facts-about-john-hancock

3. Hancock should have been a Loyalist, but he wasn’t. With his wealth and social standing, Hancock should have been a leading member of an elite group that didn’t want independence. Instead, he sympathized with people like John and Samuel Adams, who were patriots.

4. John Hancock, smuggler? Well, he may have been an importer, too, but goods like tea that arrived in New England on Hancock’s ships may have escaped paying a duty. The suspicions led the British to seize Hancock’s ship, Liberty, which started a riot. John Adams got Hancock off the hook from the smuggling charges.

5. Hancock also had a role in the Boston Tea Party incident. While Hancock wasn’t on a ship tossing tea overboard, he was at meetings when outrage was vented at the British. He riled up the crowd with a famous statement: “Let every man do what is right in his own eyes.”

Is it possible for a standing police force to deliberately target an innocent man? You people seem to think police shoot and kill innocent blacks every day, and that the prisons are full of innocent blacks who were just scooped up off the streets and arrested.

 

Grade: F. You only copy and pasted, didn’t include a single word of original thought, and you didn’t answer the question.
 

But why did this wealthy man do this?

His signature on the Declaration of Independence was so large that it became synonymous with “signature”. This guaranteed that if the war was lost, he would be hanged. So why did he sign the Declaration? 

Edited by Rebound

@reason10: “Hitler had very little to do with the Holocaust.”

 

Posted
On 12/19/2022 at 8:58 AM, Rebound said:

Grade: F. You only copy and pasted, didn’t include a single word of original thought, and you didn’t answer the question.
 

But why did this wealthy man do this?

His signature on the Declaration of Independence was so large that it became synonymous with “signature”. This guaranteed that if the war was lost, he would be hanged. So why did he sign the Declaration? 

You didn't graduate the third grade, so you are not qualified to hand out grades. I included PLENTY of words of original thought, and I backed them up with facts and quotes from reliable sources, (something your ignorant dumb ass has yet to do since I've been here.)

You've LOST this argument, boy. You have nothing. Just a lot of hysterics and lies. You're such a BABY when you lose an argument.

406xou.thumb.jpg.6efa9a61c07137a59d84a644651f6770.jpg

Posted
On 12/18/2022 at 4:29 PM, Hodad said:

No, they were asking for a presidency not earned, while "peacefully" smashing both people and property on their way to peacefully "hang Mike Pence."

You are one hungry little troll, Snufflebutt.

You're a liar. The presidency was earned.

827332982_Thenthevanscame.thumb.png.4c23b0d331ac361000c834e78e817116.png

 

And you're amazingly IGNORANT posting style makes you the only troll in this exchange. You're such a whining baby when you lose an argument. 406xou.thumb.jpg.fa4274715052a3c12a1bb79ea3bbe8cd.jpg

Posted (edited)
20 hours ago, reason10 said:

You're a liar. The presidency was earned.

827332982_Thenthevanscame.thumb.png.4c23b0d331ac361000c834e78e817116.png

 

And you're amazingly IGNORANT posting style makes you the only troll in this exchange. You're such a whining baby when you lose an argument. 406xou.thumb.jpg.fa4274715052a3c12a1bb79ea3bbe8cd.jpg

This is the excellence we've come to expect from you, Snufflebutt: a screenshot of some rando's twitter post as "evidence" (I suppose you couldn't find anything on Pinterest this time?) and then a stupid self-congratulatory meme. 

Even for a troll, you are truly next-level stupid. It's almost fascinating to watch. 

Edited by Hodad
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Posted (edited)
20 hours ago, reason10 said:

You're a liar. The presidency was earned.

Yes. President Biden received 306 votes in the Electoral College to President Trump's 232 votes. Since there was no credible evidence tested in court of any anomalies, the fact is settled that Mr. Biden is legitimately the President of the United States of America. He earned it.

Edited by Queenmandy85
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A Conservative stands for God, King and Country

Posted
On 12/17/2022 at 12:45 PM, Contrarian said:

Don't deny the Florida man reputation. Why are you denying such things.

Here is the standing for states when it comes to public schools, another thing you are denying. Florida is not even in the top 10. 

1. Massachusetts

Massachusetts has the best-ranked public schools in the United States and is the second-most educated state, just behind the District of Columbia. About 90.40% of Massachusetts adults have a high school diploma, and 42.90% have a Bachelor's degree or higher. Almost half of the state's public schools are ranked in the top 25% of high school rankings. Massachusetts also boasts the highest math and reading test scores and a median ACT score of 25.1.

2. Connecticut

Connecticut has the second-best public school systems in the U.S. and is the fifth-most educated state. Connecticut's median ACT score of 25.5 is the highest in the country. It also has the highest per-pupil spending at about $18,958 per student. Connecticut is also considered to be one of the best states for teachers.

3. New Jersey

New Jersey has the third-best public schools. New Jersey ranks second for the lowest dropout rate and reading test scores. Additionally, it ranks third for the lowest pupil to teacher ratio and math test scores. New Jersey spends about $21,866 per student and is the second-best state for teachers. Teachers get paid an average of $69,917 per year in New Jersey. New Jersey has the fifth-highest educational attainment in the country.

4. Virginia

Ranked fourth for its school systems is in Virginia. Virginia is the seventh-most educated U.S. state, with 38.2% of adults having a Bachelor's degree or higher. Virginia has one of the lowest bullying incidence rates in the U.S. and ranks fourth for math test scores.

5. Vermont

Vermont ranks fifth for the best public schools and has the eighth-most educated population in the U.S. Vermont has the lowest pupil-to-teacher ratio of 10.5:1, allowing teachers to give extra attention to each student. Vermont is tied with Massachusetts and Oklahoma for the lowest percentage of threatened/injured high school students.

6. New Hampshire

Vermont's neighbor New Hampshire has the sixth-best public schools and has the ninth-highest education attainment. About 36.50% of New Hampshire adults have at least a Bachelor's degree or higher. New Hampshire schools have the second-highest median ACT score of 25.1. New Hampshire's pupil-to-teacher ratio is 12:1, the fifth-lowest in the country.

7. Minnesota

In seventh place is Minnesota, which has the highest median SAT score in the country of 1298. Minnesota ranks sixth overall for quality and has the second-highest math test scores in the country. Despite concerns over Minnesota's declining performance for math and reading scores, graduation rates for all student groups have increased in public schools. Minnesota has the second-highest high school diploma attainment rate in the U.S. of 93%.

8. Wisconsin

Wisconsin has the eighth-best public schools. 91.90% of Wisconsin adults have at least a high school diploma. Wisconsin ties with Minnesota for the highest median SAT score of 1298. Additionally, Wisconsin's pupil-to-teacher ratio is 15:1, lower than the U.S. average of 16:1.

9. Delaware

Delaware schools rank 15th overall for quality and second for safety. Delaware has the second-lowest bullying incident rate and has an above-average ACT score of 24.1. Delaware does fall behind in pupil-to-teacher ratio, which is 22:1, above the national average.

10. Maryland

Maryland tops the top ten list of states with the best public schools. Maryland also has the fourth-highest education attainment in the U.S., with 39.60% of adults have a Bachelor's degree or higher. Maryland schools have a pupil-to-teacher ratio of 15:1. The average ACT score is 22.3, and the average SAT score is 1058.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/best-states-for-education

Ok I'll play devils advocate and ask, did the students in all these states also demand and get A's??

Beware the Brookfield industrial complex...

Posted
2 hours ago, Hodad said:

This is the excellence we've come to expect from you, Snufflebutt: a screenshot of some rando's twitter post as "evidence" (I suppose you couldn't find anything on Pinterest this time?) and then a stupid self-congratulatory meme. 

Even for a troll, you are truly next-level stupid. It's almost fascinating to watch. 

You're too stupid to debate. You lose an argument and out comes "troll."

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