On Mon, 07 Sep 2009 10:09:49 -0400, H the K
wrote:

Tom Francis - SWSports wrote:
On Sat, 05 Sep 2009 08:32:04 -0400, H the K
wrote:

Tom Francis - SWSports wrote:
On Fri, 04 Sep 2009 06:33:08 -0400, H the K
wrote:

Tom Francis - SWSports wrote:

I've always been of the opinion that "education" is really curiosity
and that formal education is merely a process by which information is
presented in ways that provide some order to the process and is not
essential for one to be "educated". Some of the smartest people I've
ever dealt with have high school educations, but are well and widely
read, have sound knowledge of basic mathematics (arithmetic, geometry
and trigonometry) and an insatiable curiosity about the world the
surrounds them and what goes on in it.
A good formal education is an indicator for many of intellectual
curiosity. It is much more than "merely a process."

While no one can deny the intellectual and worldly success of the
self-taught in many fields, the fact is that a college degree is at the
very least a rough indicator that its "owner" had enough self-discipline
to stick with a course of study, and satisfy the intellectual
requirements and standards for graduation.

At its best, a good formal liberal arts education forces you to think
way outside the box, and exposes you to ideas and people whose
backgrounds and thoughts are very different from yours.
Bull****. There has emerged a culture within the academic system in
which only one set of liberal or progressive ideas is believed and
discussed.
Awwwww....Tom's ideology is going down the toilet, where, of course, it
belongs. You righties are getting stranger and stranger..."Black Man in
the White House" is really driving you over the edge.

A black man in the White House is meaningless to a guy who won a court
case to adopt a homeless state orphan who was black. A black Marine's
blood runs in my veins and saved my life. I don't see color - I never
have, I never will. It's only "progressives" like you who see color
in humanity - ordinary people like me live the ideal of "not be judged
by the color of their skin but by the content of their character".

You owe me an apology.

Ok:

Tom's ideology is going down the toilet, where, of course, it belongs.
You righties are getting stranger and stranger. "Black Man in the White
House" is really driving all of you righties *except Tom* over the edge.

Better?

No.

And that's the last time you will ever engage me in a discussion on
anything.

Tom Francis - SWSports wrote:
On Mon, 07 Sep 2009 10:09:49 -0400, H the K
wrote:

Tom Francis - SWSports wrote:
On Sat, 05 Sep 2009 08:32:04 -0400, H the K
wrote:

Tom Francis - SWSports wrote:
On Fri, 04 Sep 2009 06:33:08 -0400, H the K
wrote:

Tom Francis - SWSports wrote:

I've always been of the opinion that "education" is really curiosity
and that formal education is merely a process by which information is
presented in ways that provide some order to the process and is not
essential for one to be "educated". Some of the smartest people I've
ever dealt with have high school educations, but are well and widely
read, have sound knowledge of basic mathematics (arithmetic, geometry
and trigonometry) and an insatiable curiosity about the world the
surrounds them and what goes on in it.
A good formal education is an indicator for many of intellectual
curiosity. It is much more than "merely a process."

While no one can deny the intellectual and worldly success of the
self-taught in many fields, the fact is that a college degree is at the
very least a rough indicator that its "owner" had enough self-discipline
to stick with a course of study, and satisfy the intellectual
requirements and standards for graduation.

At its best, a good formal liberal arts education forces you to think
way outside the box, and exposes you to ideas and people whose
backgrounds and thoughts are very different from yours.
Bull****. There has emerged a culture within the academic system in
which only one set of liberal or progressive ideas is believed and
discussed.
Awwwww....Tom's ideology is going down the toilet, where, of course, it
belongs. You righties are getting stranger and stranger..."Black Man in
the White House" is really driving you over the edge.
A black man in the White House is meaningless to a guy who won a court
case to adopt a homeless state orphan who was black. A black Marine's
blood runs in my veins and saved my life. I don't see color - I never
have, I never will. It's only "progressives" like you who see color
in humanity - ordinary people like me live the ideal of "not be judged
by the color of their skin but by the content of their character".

You owe me an apology.
Ok:

Tom's ideology is going down the toilet, where, of course, it belongs.
You righties are getting stranger and stranger. "Black Man in the White
House" is really driving all of you righties *except Tom* over the edge.

Better?

No.

And that's the last time you will ever engage me in a discussion on
anything.


I had a feeling there was a lot more to it than my bundling you in with
the rest of the "We hate the president because he's black" crowd. Well,
Tom...it's my belief your (meaning the GOP, of course) right-wing
ideology is going down the toilet, where it belongs, and you righties
are getting stranger and stranger.

The proof of *that* is apparent every day on the news.






--
Birther-Deather-Tenther-Teabagger:
Idiots All

H the K wrote:
BAR wrote:

You failed.


Actually, Bertie, I went to college and passed all my courses, and in
the process earned two degrees. I succeeded.

You skipped college and joined the marines. You failed.


Succeeding in earning college degree(s) is not a guarantee of success in
life. Not earning a degree is not a guarantee of failure in life.

D.Duck wrote:
H the K wrote:
BAR wrote:

You failed.


Actually, Bertie, I went to college and passed all my courses, and in
the process earned two degrees. I succeeded.

You skipped college and joined the marines. You failed.


Succeeding in earning college degree(s) is not a guarantee of success in
life. Not earning a degree is not a guarantee of failure in life.



quack quack quack


--
Birther-Deather-Tenther-Teabagger:
Idiots All

H the K wrote:
D.Duck wrote:
H the K wrote:
BAR wrote:

You failed.


Actually, Bertie, I went to college and passed all my courses, and in
the process earned two degrees. I succeeded.

You skipped college and joined the marines. You failed.


Succeeding in earning college degree(s) is not a guarantee of success
in life. Not earning a degree is not a guarantee of failure in life.



quack quack quack


There's the most intelligent statement you've posted here in a long time.

D.Duck wrote:
H the K wrote:
D.Duck wrote:
H the K wrote:
BAR wrote:

You failed.


Actually, Bertie, I went to college and passed all my courses, and
in the process earned two degrees. I succeeded.

You skipped college and joined the marines. You failed.


Succeeding in earning college degree(s) is not a guarantee of success
in life. Not earning a degree is not a guarantee of failure in life.



quack quack quack


There's the most intelligent statement you've posted here in a long time.


It's one of the reasons I come here...to encounter towering
intellectuals like you, loogy, justhate, et cetera.



--
Birther-Deather-Tenther-Teabagger:
Idiots All

Tom Francis - SWSports wrote:
On Sat, 05 Sep 2009 08:32:04 -0400, H the K
wrote:

Tom Francis - SWSports wrote:
On Fri, 04 Sep 2009 06:33:08 -0400, H the K
wrote:

Tom Francis - SWSports wrote:

I've always been of the opinion that "education" is really curiosity
and that formal education is merely a process by which information is
presented in ways that provide some order to the process and is not
essential for one to be "educated". Some of the smartest people I've
ever dealt with have high school educations, but are well and widely
read, have sound knowledge of basic mathematics (arithmetic, geometry
and trigonometry) and an insatiable curiosity about the world the
surrounds them and what goes on in it.
A good formal education is an indicator for many of intellectual
curiosity. It is much more than "merely a process."

While no one can deny the intellectual and worldly success of the
self-taught in many fields, the fact is that a college degree is at the
very least a rough indicator that its "owner" had enough self-discipline
to stick with a course of study, and satisfy the intellectual
requirements and standards for graduation.

At its best, a good formal liberal arts education forces you to think
way outside the box, and exposes you to ideas and people whose
backgrounds and thoughts are very different from yours.
Bull****. There has emerged a culture within the academic system in
which only one set of liberal or progressive ideas is believed and
discussed.
Awwwww....Tom's ideology is going down the toilet, where, of course, it
belongs. You righties are getting stranger and stranger..."Black Man in
the White House" is really driving you over the edge.

A black man in the White House is meaningless to a guy who won a court
case to adopt a homeless state orphan who was black. A black Marine's
blood runs in my veins and saved my life. I don't see color - I never
have, I never will. It's only "progressives" like you who see color
in humanity - ordinary people like me live the ideal of "not be judged
by the color of their skin but by the content of their character".

You owe me an apology.

Yes, indeed Tom, he does owe you an apology.

Tom Francis - SWSports wrote:
On Mon, 07 Sep 2009 10:09:49 -0400, H the K
wrote:

Tom Francis - SWSports wrote:
On Sat, 05 Sep 2009 08:32:04 -0400, H the K
wrote:

Tom Francis - SWSports wrote:
On Fri, 04 Sep 2009 06:33:08 -0400, H the K
wrote:

Tom Francis - SWSports wrote:

I've always been of the opinion that "education" is really curiosity
and that formal education is merely a process by which information is
presented in ways that provide some order to the process and is not
essential for one to be "educated". Some of the smartest people I've
ever dealt with have high school educations, but are well and widely
read, have sound knowledge of basic mathematics (arithmetic, geometry
and trigonometry) and an insatiable curiosity about the world the
surrounds them and what goes on in it.
A good formal education is an indicator for many of intellectual
curiosity. It is much more than "merely a process."

While no one can deny the intellectual and worldly success of the
self-taught in many fields, the fact is that a college degree is at the
very least a rough indicator that its "owner" had enough self-discipline
to stick with a course of study, and satisfy the intellectual
requirements and standards for graduation.

At its best, a good formal liberal arts education forces you to think
way outside the box, and exposes you to ideas and people whose
backgrounds and thoughts are very different from yours.
Bull****. There has emerged a culture within the academic system in
which only one set of liberal or progressive ideas is believed and
discussed.
Awwwww....Tom's ideology is going down the toilet, where, of course, it
belongs. You righties are getting stranger and stranger..."Black Man in
the White House" is really driving you over the edge.
A black man in the White House is meaningless to a guy who won a court
case to adopt a homeless state orphan who was black. A black Marine's
blood runs in my veins and saved my life. I don't see color - I never
have, I never will. It's only "progressives" like you who see color
in humanity - ordinary people like me live the ideal of "not be judged
by the color of their skin but by the content of their character".

You owe me an apology.
Ok:

Tom's ideology is going down the toilet, where, of course, it belongs.
You righties are getting stranger and stranger. "Black Man in the White
House" is really driving all of you righties *except Tom* over the edge.

Better?

No.

And that's the last time you will ever engage me in a discussion on
anything.

This just shows everyone, once again, what a low life piece of ****
Harry truly is.

H the K wrote:
BAR wrote:

You failed.


Actually, Bertie, I went to college and passed all my courses, and in
the process earned two degrees. I succeeded.

You skipped college and joined the marines. You failed.



Failed at what? WAFA. Where's Gene?

H the K wrote:
D.Duck wrote:
H the K wrote:
BAR wrote:

You failed.


Actually, Bertie, I went to college and passed all my courses, and in
the process earned two degrees. I succeeded.

You skipped college and joined the marines. You failed.


Succeeding in earning college degree(s) is not a guarantee of success
in life. Not earning a degree is not a guarantee of failure in life.



quack quack quack


Oh Gene!