Billybob |
01-06-2010 01:13 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by JollyRoger
(Post 2375624)
I can not recall one time in my entire life where I called Republican traitors. Misguided greedy self-centered knuckle draggers yes, but calling a fellow countryman a traitor simply because you disagree with his political views, political views that developed over centuries in this country, is a low and cowardly act, an insult of the kind that does not end well at the local bar, and it is unfortunate that you cannot do it to my face.
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Break out the panty de-buncher! Did someone say you did? Did someone in this thread call someone a traitor?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Palangi
(Post 2374435)
Actually, I think Truman might well have been our best president. Democrats were actual patriotic Americans in those days, unlike now.
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pa•tri•ot•ic
Pronunciation: \ˌpā-trē-ˈä-tik, chiefly British ˌpa-\
Function: adjective
Date: 1757
1 : inspired by patriotism
2 : befitting or characteristic of a patriot
— pa•tri•ot•i•cal•ly \-ti-k(ə-)lē\ adverb
pa•tri•ot
Pronunciation: \ˈpā-trē-ət, -ˌät, chiefly British ˈpa-trē-ət\
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle French patriote compatriot, from Late Latin patriota, from Greek patriōtēs, from patria lineage, from patr-, patēr father
Date: 1605
: one who loves his or her country and supports its authority and interests
Hey Kirk, if someone takes you up on the offer and calls your bluff again are you going to report them to the FBI also?
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