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pinktricam
Feb 5, 2013, 6:21 PM
Post #51 of 72
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Registered: Jan 8, 2003
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Okay, I laughed when I saw this one...
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squierbypetzl
Moderator
Feb 5, 2013, 8:01 PM
Post #53 of 72
(1004 views)
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Registered: Jul 6, 2005
Posts: 3428
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curt wrote: pinktricam wrote: Okay, I laughed when I saw this one... [img]http://photos-e.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc7/c0.0.374.250/575398_478604782200837_1288440390_n.jpg[/img] I'll give you that one. That is funny. Curt
Looks like a good solid cheek weld, but I'm just a guy on the internet.
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iknowfear
Feb 6, 2013, 12:28 AM
Post #54 of 72
(995 views)
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Registered: Sep 8, 2004
Posts: 581
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curt wrote: veganclimber wrote: pinktricam wrote: Read this amusing bit today:"The White House has released a photo of Obama shooting a gun, warning people not to Photoshop it. Conservatives are like hey, it's already been Photoshopped -- by adding a gun." -Jodi Miller So you can't even accept reality when you have photographic evidence right in front of you. Why am I not surprised. Conservatives consistently reject reality. Curt
CCRR - catchy
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camhead
Feb 7, 2013, 6:18 AM
Post #56 of 72
(960 views)
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Registered: Sep 9, 2001
Posts: 20412
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Yeah, but what does Pinkie need his penis for? He probably uses his appendix more.
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pinktricam
Feb 7, 2013, 7:10 AM
Post #57 of 72
(955 views)
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Registered: Jan 8, 2003
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Thank you for your sincere concern. However, I keep any and all guns tucked inside my waistband within a holster with the trigger well protected from discharging a bullet accidentally. Also, with the exception of my .380, I'll only keep a round chambered when I compete, or when my Spidey sense is tingling.
So, though I am flattered, you can ease your pretty little mind and stop thinking about my larger than average and oft tumescent appendage.
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camhead
Feb 7, 2013, 7:59 AM
Post #58 of 72
(949 views)
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pinktricam wrote: Thank you for your sincere concern. However, I keep any and all guns tucked inside my waistband within a holster with the trigger well protected from discharging a bullet accidentally. Also, with the exception of my .380, I'll only keep a round chambered when I compete, or when my Spidey sense is tingling. So, though I am flattered, you can ease your pretty little mind and stop thinking about my larger than average and oft tumescent appendage.
You post dick pics on craigslist, don't you?
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petsfed
Feb 7, 2013, 11:22 AM
Post #59 of 72
(936 views)
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Registered: Sep 24, 2002
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pinktricam wrote: So, though I am flattered, you can ease your pretty little mind and stop thinking about my larger than average and oft tumescent appendage.
You motherfucker. I tend to visualize every thing I read, and now I have to spend the rest of the day drinking because of you.
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carabiner96
Feb 7, 2013, 11:43 AM
Post #60 of 72
(932 views)
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Registered: Apr 10, 2006
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petsfed wrote: pinktricam wrote: So, though I am flattered, you can ease your pretty little mind and stop thinking about my larger than average and oft tumescent appendage. You motherfucker. I tend to visualize every thing I read, and now I have to spend the rest of the day drinking because of you.
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pinktricam
Feb 7, 2013, 12:34 PM
Post #61 of 72
(925 views)
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camhead wrote: pinktricam wrote: Thank you for your sincere concern. However, I keep any and all guns tucked inside my waistband within a holster with the trigger well protected from discharging a bullet accidentally. Also, with the exception of my .380, I'll only keep a round chambered when I compete, or when my Spidey sense is tingling. So, though I am flattered, you can ease your pretty little mind and stop thinking about my larger than average and oft tumescent appendage. You post dick pics on craigslist, don't you?
I'm bigger than that.
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pinktricam
Feb 7, 2013, 1:16 PM
Post #63 of 72
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carabiner96 wrote: petsfed wrote: pinktricam wrote: So, though I am flattered, you can ease your pretty little mind and stop thinking about my larger than average and oft tumescent appendage. You motherfucker. I tend to visualize every thing I read, and now I have to spend the rest of the day drinking because of you. Drinking cognac and listening to smooth jazz?
Nothin' like a little Gato and a French Whore in a snifter to set the mood, biner.
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camhead
Feb 7, 2013, 2:13 PM
Post #65 of 72
(898 views)
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Registered: Sep 9, 2001
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pinktricam wrote: camhead wrote: pinktricam wrote: Thank you for your sincere concern. However, I keep any and all guns tucked inside my waistband within a holster with the trigger well protected from discharging a bullet accidentally. Also, with the exception of my .380, I'll only keep a round chambered when I compete, or when my Spidey sense is tingling. So, though I am flattered, you can ease your pretty little mind and stop thinking about my larger than average and oft tumescent appendage. You post dick pics on craigslist, don't you? I'm bigger than that.
ok, Christian conservative or not, THAT was funny.
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Toast_in_the_Machine
Feb 9, 2013, 2:14 PM
Post #66 of 72
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pinktricam wrote: I see that patience is not your strong suit. However, for the record, I'm in complete accord with BOs edict to make background checks mandatory even for private sales. Although, that'll do little to deter criminals from acting like criminals.
I am exceedingly patient and that is tinged with a petty sense of vengeance. Your continued lack of contribution is not unsurprising.
Unless there is some evidence of an original thought on how to reduce gun violence I will assume that you are only capable of parroting others thoughts and that until Fox News Corp blesses a message of how to reduce gun control you won't reply.
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squierbypetzl
Moderator
Feb 9, 2013, 4:55 PM
Post #67 of 72
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Registered: Jul 6, 2005
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IŽll contribute an idea, then: make mental health a national priority.
Remove the stigma attached to seeking psychological and psychiatric help. Make said help more readily available, while keep the pharmaceutical industry out of it (as much as possible). Shift the focus on domestic violence from the current criminal-law-centric view to a therapeutic, rehabilitative vision.
And, of course, de-glorify reckless use of firearms, violence and a criminal lifestyle in the media.
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lena_chita
Moderator
Feb 10, 2013, 6:23 AM
Post #68 of 72
(824 views)
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Registered: Jun 27, 2006
Posts: 4806
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squierbypetzl wrote: IŽll contribute an idea, then: make mental health a national priority. Remove the stigma attached to seeking psychological and psychiatric help. Make said help more readily available, while keep the pharmaceutical industry out of it (as much as possible). Shift the focus on domestic violence from the current criminal-law-centric view to a therapeutic, rehabilitative vision.
Sounds good, but even if you remove the stigma, you have to deal with insurance realities. I am lucky to have pretty good insurance, as far as insurance policies in the US go. It covers a lot of things, Physical Therapy, Mental health, etc.
BUT there are 30 PT visits per year, yet only 20 Mental Health. And there is a lifetime limit on Mental health, but not on PT.
Yet, unlike PT that we only need occasionally, when we get injured, Mental Health issues are usually something that is not going to be "cured", with pharmaceuticals, or without. It needs lifetime of support.
Add to it the fact that most people with mental health issues are probably not going to hold a kind of job that i have, that provides good insurance. And add to it the fact that even for someone like me, who is not exactly counting every penny, the co-pays for medical visits can add up quite quickly, and the MH co-pays are higher than regular doctor visits.
Add to it the tangle of personal freedom and right to privacy, vs. trying to get treatment for someone who doesn't want to get treated... (have you ever tried? I had tried to get help for a friend several years ago. It is impossible!)
And what you get is that adequate medical support for Mental Health issues is pretty much impossible for anyone with severe long-term issues under current healthcare system.
Reform that? Sure, I'm all for it... not going it happen.
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SylviaSmile
Feb 10, 2013, 5:48 PM
Post #69 of 72
(791 views)
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Registered: Oct 3, 2011
Posts: 979
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lena_chita wrote: squierbypetzl wrote: IŽll contribute an idea, then: make mental health a national priority. Remove the stigma attached to seeking psychological and psychiatric help. Make said help more readily available, while keep the pharmaceutical industry out of it (as much as possible). Shift the focus on domestic violence from the current criminal-law-centric view to a therapeutic, rehabilitative vision. Sounds good, but even if you remove the stigma, you have to deal with insurance realities. I am lucky to have pretty good insurance, as far as insurance policies in the US go. It covers a lot of things, Physical Therapy, Mental health, etc. BUT there are 30 PT visits per year, yet only 20 Mental Health. And there is a lifetime limit on Mental health, but not on PT. Yet, unlike PT that we only need occasionally, when we get injured, Mental Health issues are usually something that is not going to be "cured", with pharmaceuticals, or without. It needs lifetime of support. Add to it the fact that most people with mental health issues are probably not going to hold a kind of job that i have, that provides good insurance. And add to it the fact that even for someone like me, who is not exactly counting every penny, the co-pays for medical visits can add up quite quickly, and the MH co-pays are higher than regular doctor visits. Add to it the tangle of personal freedom and right to privacy, vs. trying to get treatment for someone who doesn't want to get treated... (have you ever tried? I had tried to get help for a friend several years ago. It is impossible!) And what you get is that adequate medical support for Mental Health issues is pretty much impossible for anyone with severe long-term issues under current healthcare system. Reform that? Sure, I'm all for it... not going it happen.
It has to happen--and I think it has to happen through outside-the-box solutions. The health care system in this country, it has been noted, is less than ideal. For that reason, I think mental health has to be located outside of this system. There need to be high-quality, low-cost, local mental health clinics. These can be paid for by an increase in local state or locality taxes. I personally hate state income tax, but if we need to have it to pay for these life-and-death services, then I think state budgets need to really look at that option.
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Toast_in_the_Machine
Mar 21, 2013, 11:21 AM
Post #71 of 72
(488 views)
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Registered: Sep 11, 2008
Posts: 5169
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pinktricam wrote: rrrADAM wrote: Curious, well... Not really I guess... pinkie is silent on this, even when asked directly. Pinkie's busy working in the ED again.....I'll get around to it.
Liar
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rrrADAM
Mar 28, 2013, 8:00 AM
Post #72 of 72
(376 views)
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Registered: Dec 19, 1999
Posts: 17535
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Toast_in_the_Machine wrote: pinktricam wrote: rrrADAM wrote: Curious, well... Not really I guess... pinkie is silent on this, even when asked directly. Pinkie's busy working in the ED again.....I'll get around to it. Liar
Just predictable... It's been his MO his entire time on this site... For years now.
'Tis his nature to have strong views that he cannot reasonable articulate when pressed. Just quips often mined from other blowhards.
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