CPUd
Member
- Joined
- May 12, 2012
- Messages
- 22,978
I absolutely know that the world would be a safer place for humanity with her dead. It is a shame that you can't see it as well.
Obviously you feel you are qualified to make that judgment.
I absolutely know that the world would be a safer place for humanity with her dead. It is a shame that you can't see it as well.
What is that all over her shoe?
TBH I don't really give a $#@!, it's just embarrassing for these boards.
Wishing someone dead? Is this really where RPFs is willing to go?
$#@! Hillary.
Obviously you feel you are qualified to make that judgment.
There's no way they'd replace her now. She wouldn't allow it. Unless she's seriously on death's door, she'll keep running. Only one thing has kept her going all these years with Bill post-Monica; the Presidency, that she feels she is owed. Obama took it from her in 2008, she won't let anything do it to her again.
They are reporting that she felt weak from the heat
Hoping for Clinton death added to RPF prayer circle:
http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showthread.php?499138-The-RPF-prayer-circle&p=6309816&viewfull=1#post6309816
Classy, as always.
I fail to see the inherent problem with attempting to use your own brainwaves to kill a really bad super-villain.
Wishing someone dead? Is this really where RPFs is willing to go?
I'm sure Ron Paul would be proud.
I'm sure Ron Paul would be proud.
It was 79 degrees, same temperature of the pigs who were being fed water by the SJW the other day.
Hot Weather Management for Pigs
According to federal regulation, all livestock must have access to clean drinking water in lairage. Water also can help prevent heat stress because it replaces fluids. Hot weather and humidity are deadly to pigs because they do not have functioning sweat glands. Therefore, special precautionary measures must be taken in hot weather conditions.
Use the following procedures to keep animals cool and eliminate unnecessary transport losses during extreme weather conditions.
1. Adjust your load conditions during temperature extremes.
2. If possible, schedule transportation early in the morning or at night when the temperature or relative humidity is cooler.
3. Never bed livestock with straw during hot weather, i.e. when the temperature is over 60°F (15°C), use wet sand or small amounts of wet shavings to keep pigs cool. Deep bedding in the summer may increase death losses.
4. If the temperature is 80°F (27°C) or higher, sprinkle pigs with water prior to loading at buying stations or on the farm (use a coarse heavy spray but not mist).
5. Remove grain slats from farm trucks.
6. Open nose vents.
7. Unplug ventilation holes and remove panels.
8. Load and unload promptly to avoid heat buildup.
9. Pigs are very sensitive to heat stress. Problems with heat stress may start to occur at 60°F. (16°C.). At 90°F. (32°C.) death losses almost double compared to 60°F. (16°C.).