Pizzagate, International version 2.0

Why wouldn't they find lava tubes.
you should try and find a cure for that troll issue you have. Cuddling up to bigger trolls is only going to make things worse for you.

This was to somebody else but do try and keep up.

I thought you might like this vid. The part that got my attention is the metal raining down from the shy. The rifts that are in the ocean today were originally on land about 200M ago. Something happened to those locations that made them form the first mountains. The best location for the metals that are found along the mountains is the moon when it's core was still molten enough to have it's core move towards the earth so it resulted in the tidal lock that exists today. Volcanoes on the near side of the moon would have been erupting metals as they are the bulk of the core. It went up but it came down on the earth because of the strong gravity that long ago. The time in space would have made it -200C when it landed on the molten rock and that would have formed the first crust and the cracks would have been the parts that got cooled the most. The witnesses that long ago would have been angelic beings as mad didn't start wandering around until about 4,000BC.

Perhaps that is the hollow earth origin.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yvjcpiIYg7Y&t=1349

The speaker is a former prosecutor in NY.

[youtube]jvQeDINMSLY[/youtube]
#HarveyWeinstein Buddies Worried: #JeffreyEpstein, #BillClinton and #LolitaExpress Frequent Flyers

An investigation into official flight records of financier and convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein’s “Lolita Express” are once again dragging former President Bill Clinton into the national spotlight, a 2016 Washington Times report noted.

You should start selling t-shirts.
Hope your support for child abusers comes back to haunt you even more than you are already haunted by this topic.
https://aifs.gov.au/cfca/publications/effects-child-abuse-and-neglect-adult-survivors
Factors affecting the consequences of abuse and neglect

The consequences of experiencing child abuse and neglect will vary considerably. For some adults, the effects of child abuse and neglect are chronic and debilitating, other adults have less adverse outcomes, despite their histories (Miller-Perrin & Perrin, 2007). Critical factors that may influence the way child abuse and neglect affects adults include the frequency and duration of maltreatment and if more than one type of maltreatment has occurred.
Chronic maltreatment defined as "recurrent incidents of maltreatment over a prolonged period of time" (Bromfield & Higgins, 2005, p. 39) has been linked to worse outcomes than transitory or isolated incidents of maltreatment (e.g., Ethier, Lemelin, & Lacharite, 2004; Graham et al., 2010; Johnson-Reid, Kohl, & Drake, 2012).
Other factors that may affect the consequences of child abuse and neglect on adult survivors include:

• the age and developmental stage at which maltreatment occurred: some evidence suggests that the younger the child was at the time of the onset of the maltreatment, the more likely they are to experience problems later in life;
• the severity of maltreatment: the greater the severity of abuse or neglect, the higher the likelihood of negative outcomes;
• the type/s of abuse and/or neglect: different sub-types of maltreatment may be related to different negative outcomes;
• the victim/survivor's perceptions of the abuse: worse outcomes are likely if there is the victim/survivor experiences feelings of self-blame, shame or stigmatisation;
• the relationship the victim/survivor had (or has) with the perpetrator: for example, in child sexual abuse increased negative affects tend to be associated with the perpetrator being a father, father-figure or someone with whom the child has an intense, emotional relationship;
• whether the abuse or neglect was detected and action taken to assure the safety of the child (e.g., child protection intervention);
• positive or protective factors that may have mitigated the effects of maltreatment (e.g., family support, perpetrator readiness for change); and
• whether victims/survivors received therapeutic services to assist them in recovery (Bromfield & Higgins, 2005; Miller-Perrin & Perrin, 2007; Price-Robertson et al., 2013).

Long-term consequences of child abuse and neglect

The remainder of this paper explores the major negative physical, cognitive, psychological, behavioural and social consequences of child abuse and neglect that extend into adulthood. The research reviewed included high quality literature reviews/meta-analyses and primary research in English speaking countries. The negative consequences associated with past histories of abuse and neglect are often interrelated, as one adverse outcome may lead to another (e.g., substance abuse problems or engaging in risky sexual behaviour may lead to physical health problems). Adverse consequences are broadly linked to all abuse types, however, where appropriate, associations are made between specific types of abuse and neglect and specific negative outcomes.
Adverse outcomes of abuse and neglect often emerge in childhood and adolescence and may continue in adults with histories of abuse and neglect (Miller-Perrin & Perrin, 2007). For a more detailed discussion of the impact of child abuse and neglect on children see, The Effects of Child Abuse and Neglect for Children and Adolescents.
Intergenerational transmission of abuse and neglect

Although most survivors of child maltreatment do not go on to maltreat their own children, some evidence suggests that adults who were abused or neglected as children are at increased risk of intergenerational abuse or neglect compared to those who were not maltreated as children (Kwong, Bartholomew, Henderson, & Trinke, 2003; Mouzos & Makkai, 2004; Pears & Capaldi, 2001). In a study by Pears and Capaldi (2001), parents who had experienced physical abuse in childhood were significantly more likely to engage in abusive behaviours toward their own children or children in their care. Oliver (1993), in a review of the research literature, concluded that an estimated one-third of children who are subjected to child abuse and neglect go on to repeat patterns of abusive parenting towards their own children. Although this is a significant number, it is also important to note that Oliver's estimations indicate that a majority of maltreated children do not go on to maltreat their own children. Kwong and colleagues (2003) determined that growing up in abusive family environments can teach children that the use of violence and aggression is a viable means for dealing with interpersonal conflict, which can increase the likelihood that the cycle of violence will continue when they reach adulthood.
Re-victimisation

Research suggests that adults, particularly women, who were victimised as children are at risk of re-victimisation in later life (Cannon, Bonomi, Anderson, Rivara, & Thompson 2010; Mouzos & Makkai, 2004; Whiting, Simmons, Havens, Smith, & Oka, 2009; Widom, Czaja, & Dutton, 2008). Findings from the Australian component of the International Violence Against Women Survey (IVAWS) indicated that 72% of women who experienced either physical or sexual abuse as a child also experienced violence in adulthood, compared to 43% of women who did not experience childhood abuse (Mouzos & Makkai, 2004). Further to this, a review of approximately 90 sexual victimisation studies found that over 30 studies had reported a link between child sexual assault and sexual re-victimisation in adulthood (Classen, Gronskaya Palesh, & Aggarwal, 2005). In a prospective study by Widom and colleagues (2008), all types of childhood victimisation (physical abuse, sexual abuse and neglect) measured were associated with increased risk of lifetime re-victimisation. Findings indicated that childhood victimisation increased the risk for physical and sexual assault/abuse, kidnapping/stalking, and having a family friend murdered or commit suicide (Widom et al., 2008). Women who experience childhood violence or who have witnessed parental violence could be at risk of being victimised as adults as they are more likely to have low self-esteem and they may have learnt that violent behaviour is a normal response to dealing with conflict (Mouzos & Makkai, 2004).
Physical health problems

Adults with a history of child abuse and neglect are more likely than the general population to experience physical health problems including diabetes, gastrointestinal problems, arthritis, headaches, gynaecological problems, stroke, hepatitis and heart disease (Felitti et al., 1998; Sachs-Ericsson, Cromer, Hernandez, & Kendall-Tackett, 2009; Springer, Sheridan, Kuo, & Carnes, 2007). In a review of recent literature, Sachs-Ericsson et al. (2009) found that a majority of studies showed that adult survivors of childhood abuse had more medical problems than non-abused counterparts. Further to this, a US meta-analysis of 78 total effect sizes from 24 studies found that child maltreatment was related to an increased risk of neurological, musculoskeletal, respiratory, cardiovascular and gastrointestinal problems but contrary to some other studies, not gynaecological problems (Wegman & Stetler, 2009). Using survey data from over 2,000 middle-aged adults in a longitudinal study in the United States, Springer et al. (2007) found that child physical abuse predicted severe ill health and several medical diagnoses, including heart and liver troubles and high blood pressure. Finally, in a study of the adult health and relationship outcomes of child abuse and witnessing intimate partner violence that utilised a large random sample of women, researchers reported that those who had experienced child abuse only, intimate partner violence only, and the group exposed to both forms of maltreatment were all more likely to report a range of negative physical and mental health outcomes as well as a higher utilisation of health care services in adulthood than those who were not exposed to either type of abuse (Cannon, Bonomi, Anderson, Rivara, & Thompson, 2010).
It is unclear exactly how maltreatment experiences are related to physical health problems, although it seems likely there are a number of different causal mechanisms and mediating factors. For instance, some researchers suggest that poor health outcomes in adult survivors of child abuse and neglect could be due to the direct effects of physical abuse in childhood, the impact early life stress has on the immune system or to the greater propensity for adult survivors to engage in high-risk behaviours (e.g., smoking, alcohol abuse and risky sexual behaviour) (Sachs-Ericsson et al., 2009; Watts-English, Fortson, Gilber, Hooper, & De Bellis, 2006; Wegman & Stetler, 2009).
Mental health problems

Persisting mental health problems are a common consequence of child abuse and neglect in adults. Mental health problems associated with past histories of child abuse and neglect include personality disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder, dissociative disorders, depression, anxiety disorders and psychosis (Afifi, Boman, Fleisher, & Sareen, 2009; Cannon et al., 2010; Chapman et al., 2004; Clark, Caldwell, Power, & Stansfeld, 2010; Maniglio; 2012; McQueen, Itzin, Kennedy, Sinason, & Maxted, 2009; Norman et al., 2012; Springer et al., 2007). Depression is one of the most commonly occurring consequences of past abuse or neglect (Kendall-Tackett, 2002). In an American representative study based on the National Co-morbidity Survey, adults who had experienced child abuse were two and a half times more likely to have major depression and six times more likely to have post-traumatic stress disorder compared to adults who had not experienced abuse (Afifi et al., 2009). The likelihood of such consequences increased substantially if adults had experienced child abuse along with parental divorce (Afifi et al., 2009).
In a prospective longitudinal study in the United States, Widom, DuMont, and Czaja (2007) found that children who were physically abused or experienced multiple types of abuse were at increased risk of lifetime major depressive disorder in early adulthood. Further to this, a large, nationally representative study in the US reported that those who had experienced child physical abuse were at a higher risk for a range of psychiatric disorders in adulthood than those not reporting such abuse (Sugaya et al., 2012). Disorders included (in descending order of strength of association) attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, bipolar disorder, panic disorder, drug abuse, nicotine dependence, generalised anxiety disorder, and major depressive disorder. The same study reported that many adults reporting child physical abuse also reported child sexual abuse and neglect and, importantly, the study found a dose-response relationship with those experiencing a higher frequency of abuse at higher risk of psychiatric disorder than those reporting lower frequency of abuse.
Suicidal behaviour

Consistent evidence shows associations between child abuse and neglect and risks of attempted suicide in young people and adults (Felitti et al., 1998; Gilbert et al., 2009; Norman et al., 2012). In the Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) study in the United states, Felitti et al. (1998) indicated that adults exposed to four or more adverse experiences in childhood were 12 times more likely to have attempted suicide than those who had no adverse experiences in childhood. In a meta-analysis by Gilbert et al. (2009), retrospective studies (which record participants recollections of past traumatic events) showed a strong association between child abuse and neglect and attempted suicide in adults. Prospective studies (which trace participant's experiences of traumatic events over several years) indicated a more moderate relationship (Gilbert et al., 2009). The higher rates of suicidal behaviour in adult survivors of child abuse and neglect has been attributed to the greater likelihood of adult survivors suffering from mental health problems.
Eating disorders and obesity

Eating disorders and obesity are common among adult survivors of child abuse and neglect (Johnson, Cohen, Kasen, & Brook, 2002; Kendall-Tackett, 2002; Rodriguez-Srednicki & Twaite, 2006; Rohde et al., 2008; Thomas, Hypponen, & Power, 2008). Prospective research studies have consistently shown links between child abuse and neglect and obesity in adulthood (Gilbert et al., 2009). Using a large population-based survey, Rohde and colleagues (2008) found that both child sexual abuse and physical abuse were associated with a doubling of the odds of obesity in middle-aged women. In a prospective longitudinal study in the United Kingdom, results indicated that severe forms of childhood adversity, such as physical abuse, witnessing domestic violence and neglect were associated with increased risk of obesity in middle adulthood by 20 to 40% (Thomas et al., 2008). In a community based study, Johnson and colleagues found (2002) that adolescents and young adults with a history of child sexual abuse or neglect were five times more likely to have an eating disorder compared to individuals who did not have a history of abuse. Stress and mental health problems such as depression may increase the likelihood of adults with a history of abuse and neglect becoming obese or having an eating disorder (Rodriguez-Srednicki & Twaite, 2006).
Alcohol and substance abuse

Associations have often been made between childhood abuse and neglect and later substance abuse in adulthood (Gilbert et al., 2009; Simpson & Miller, 2002; Widom, White, Czaja, & Marmorstein, 2007). In a systematic review of 224 studies, a strong relationship was found between child physical and sexual abuse and substance abuse problems in women (Simpson & Miller, 2002). Less of an association was found among men, although men with child sexual abuse histories were found to be at greater risk of substance abuse problems. The authors suggested that it is possible that men are less likely to disclose childhood abuse due to social values and expectations (Simpson & Miller, 2002). A recent meta-analysis of 124 studies of non-sexual child abuse and neglect reported that there was robust evidence of an association between these types of maltreatment and an increased risk of drug use (Norman et al., 2012). In the Adverse Childhood Experiences Study in the United States, adults with four or more adverse experiences in childhood were seven times more likely to consider themselves an alcoholic, five times more likely to have used illicit drugs and ten times more likely to have injected drugs compared to adults with no adverse experiences (Felitti et al., 1998). The higher rates of substance abuse problems among adult survivors of child abuse and neglect may, in part, be due to victims using substances to self-medicate from trauma symptoms such as anxiety, depression and intrusive memories caused by an abusive history (Whiting et al., 2009).
Aggression, violence and criminal behaviour

Violence and criminal behaviour is another frequently identified long-term consequence of child abuse and neglect for adult survivors, particularly for those who have experienced physical abuse or witnessed domestic violence (Gilbert et al., 2009; Kwong et al., 2003; Miller-Perrin & Perrin, 2007). Widom (1989) compared a sample of adults with a history of substantiated cases of child abuse and neglect in the United States with a sample of matched comparisons and found that adults with a history of abuse and neglect had a higher likelihood of arrests, adult criminality, and violent criminal behaviour. In a study of 36 men with a history of perpetrating domestic violence, Bevan and Higgins (2002) found that child maltreatment (particularly child neglect) and low family cohesion were associated with the frequency of physical spouse abuse. Witnessing domestic violence (but not physical abuse) as a child had a unique association with psychological spouse abuse and trauma symptomology. Adults with a history of child physical abuse or witnessing domestic violence may be more likely to be violent and involved in criminal activity as they have learned that such behaviour is an appropriate method for responding to stress or conflict resolution (Chapple, 2003). Substance abuse problems are also associated with higher rates of criminal behaviour (e.g., theft, prostitution) to support addiction (Dawe, Harnett, & Frye 2008).
High-risk sexual behaviour

Adults who have experienced childhood abuse and neglect, particularly child sexual abuse, are more likely to engage in high-risk sexual behaviour. This can lead to a wide range of sexually transmitted diseases or early pregnancy (Cohen et al., 2000; Hillis, Anda, Felitti, Nordenberg, & Marchbanks, 2000; Norman et al., 2012; Steel & Herlitz, 2005; Young, Deardorff, Ozer, & Lahiff, 2011). Using a random population sample in Sweden, Steel and Herlitz (2005) found that a history of child sexual abuse was associated with a greater frequency of unintended pregnancy, younger age at first diagnosis of a sexually transmitted disease, greater likelihood of participation in group sex and a greater likelihood of engaging in prostitution. In a large retrospective study in the United States, the prevalence of sexually transmitted diseases was three and a half times higher for men and women who were exposed to three to five adverse childhood experiences compared to adults who had no adverse childhood experiences (Hillis et al., 2000). Steel and Herlitz (2005) determined that factors that may increase the likelihood of engaging in risky sexual behaviours include: the inability to be assertive and prevent unwanted sexual advances, feeling unworthy, and having competing needs for affection and acceptance. These are all feelings that may occur as a consequence of child abuse and neglect.
Homelessness

Strong associations have been made between histories of child abuse and neglect and experiences of homelessness in adulthood. A study by Herman, Susser, Struening, and Link (1997) found that the combination of lack of care and either physical or sexual abuse during childhood was strongly associated with an elevated risk of adult homelessness. Adults who experienced a combination of a lack of care and either child physical or sexual abuse were 26 times more likely to have been homeless than those with no experiences of abuse. In a study examining whether adverse childhood events were related to negative adult behaviours among homeless adults in the United States, 72% of the sample had experienced one or more adverse childhood events (Tam, Zlotnick, & Robertson, 2003). Higher rates of homelessness among adult survivors of abuse and neglect could be due to difficulties securing employment or experiences of domestic violence. Although evidence associating past histories of child abuse and neglect and unemployment is limited, a small body of research suggests that children and adolescents affected by abuse and neglect risk poor academic achievement at school, which may lead to difficulties finding employment in adulthood (Gilbert et al., 2009). The relationship between homelessness and adult survivors of abuse and neglect may also be connected to other adverse outcomes linked to child abuse and neglect such as substance abuse problems, mental health problems and aggressive and violent behaviour. These consequences may make it difficult to achieve stable housing.

TenPenny said:

pizza on the moon. awesome.

Click to expand...

Your ass on the moon would suit me as long as it was a one way ticket., a 10cent ride if you will.
[youtube]TrY-51m31E4[/youtube]
Ticket To Ride - The Beatles

You spelled 'beating up trolls' wrong.

Perhaps that is your memory/fantasy instead.

Dead, so is Mom. He was the king of guy that would sit a trouble maker on the top of a pot-belly stove. You should have met him, maybe you wouldn't be the fuktard you are today.

Not everyone of the group you cheer on is as morally bankrupt as you and the loco collective.

https://theuglytruth.wordpress.com/...philes-in-israel-arrested-after-police-sting/
God’s Chosen Child Molesters– Dozens of pedophiles in Israel arrested after police sting

Two female police officers posed online as 13-year-olds and received lewd and explicit messages, videos and photos.


Jpost

After a three-month long undercover operation in which two Israeli policewomen posed online as 13-year-old girls, dozens of suspects have been arrested for pedophilia offenses.

The men that the policewomen made contact with were aware that the girls they were speaking with were minors. They sent sexually explicit photos, videos and messages. Israel Police said the purpose of the exercise was to deter further attacks.

”We will spare no means to reach the truth and make sure that those who need to pay a price [for their actions], will do so,” a spokesperson for the police said.

Twenty suspects from across the country, ranging in age from their twenties to their seventies, were arrested Monday morning. They will be brought to the Tel Aviv Magistrate’s Court for hearings on the extent of their detentions.

”The phenomenon of pedophilia is widespread, and it has significant social and moral consequences,” the police said.


Belgian sex education website for seven-year-olds slammed | Daily Mail Online
Belgian sex education website for seven-year-olds is slammed for teaching advanced sex techniques such as 'hummingbird', 'twist and shout' and 'deep cave'

• Bizarre website, 'Alles over seks' ('Everything about sex'), launched in Flanders
• Oral sex techniques such as the 'twist and shout' method are demonstrated
• Website was meant for 15-year-olds but was also recommended to 7-year-olds
• A Belgian sex education website featuring highly explicit drawings has come under fire after children as young as seven were recommended to view it.
• The bizarre website, called 'Alles over seks' ('Everything about sex'), was launched by Sensoa, an expert centre for sexual health in the Belgian region of Flanders.
  On the website, the organisation describes and illustrates explicit aspects of sex, ranging from birth control and STDs to various sexual positions and sex toys.
  Oral sex techniques such as the 'twist and shout' method, the 'V-finger technique' and the 'deep cave sex position' are demonstrated for Belgian youngsters.

Oscar-Winning Writer-Director Paul Haggis Suggests Hollywood Pedophilia Cover-Up
Oscar-Winning Writer-Director Paul Haggis Suggests Hollywood Pedophilia Cover-Up

Oscar-winning writer-director Paul Haggis suggested Hollywood may be covering up serious allegations of child sexual abuse amid the continued industry fallout from from the scandal surrounding decades of allegations of sexual misconduct and abuse against disgraced super-producer Harvey Weinstein.

In an interview with The Guardian Sunday, the two-time Oscar-winning writer and director of Crash said that while much of Hollywood’s self-examination in the wake of the Weinstein scandal has been about the entertainment industry’s treatment of women, he would not discount the numerous allegations made by former child stars of sexual abuse, including those previously made by Corey Feldman and the late Corey Haim.
“It is not an innocent place and never has been,” Haggis told the paper of Hollywood. “Most of this behaviour has been aimed at women, but I am sure that former child stars such as Corey Feldman and Corey Haim, who have both made allegations in the past that no one took seriously, are worth considering, too.”
“Were people covering for paedophiles, too?” Haggis added. “We have to think that may have happened as well, because no one speaks out about being abused just to benefit their career. I find it particularly terrible that people had their dreams held to ransom in that way.”
Haggis also weighed in on the Weinstein scandal directly, telling the Guardian that a special focus should be placed on those who “may have colluded and protected him.”
“For me, they are as guilty as he is and in some cases more so, if I can say that,” he said. “I mean, he was a predator and a predator is a predator. But what about those who would rather look the other way?”
Accusations of pedophilia in Hollywood have been around for years but have gained increasing scrutiny in the wake of the explosive allegations against Weinstein.

https://sputniknews.com/analysis/201710241058504269-britain-human-trafficking-media-awareness/
Slavery on Rise in UK: "Product of System's Inadequacy"

A recent report by a British police watchdog has revealed a number of serious flaws in police combating modern slavery cases in the UK. In an exclusive interview with Radio Sputnik, Jeff Norman, a UK-based modern slavery and human trafficking specialist from Stop Slavery Today, discussed the measures that should be taken to tackle this issue.

Sputnik: What mechanisms could be proposed to efficiently deal with the problem? How could the victims of exploitation be protected?
Jeff Norman: So far as the police services are concerned the guidance and leadership must come from the top. I am more convinced that it is not a high enough priority on the chief constables radar. It’s got to be recognized as serious organized crime. I mean we have been dealing with drug trafficking for many, many years and it’s been top of the political agenda and all of a sudden we can’t get to grips with the fact that human trafficking and modern day slavery is exactly that serious and organized crime. We have the policy in place to deal with it, but until it’s recognized as such and until it gets the priority it deserves, those mechanisms just won’t have the effect to protect and identify those victims and put them back on the road to recovery, which is so desperately needed.”
Sputnik: What is the scope of the problem in the United Kingdom? What is your own assessment of how this issue has been tackled by the police?
Jeff Norman: It is a product of the system that we have in place, which is totally inadequate at the moment. The intelligence gathering capability is poor and if the identification of victims is substandard then obviously the figures that we do get are going to reflect that. The number that has been bandied about at the moment 13,000 possibly within modern slavery in the UK, I am sure is just the tip of the iceberg and until we can secure the proper procedures in place it’s going to be impossible to properly quantify it. There is a real contradiction here and it’s worth mentioning the important role the media has to play in this. There has been a great public outcry over the last few days in the UK following newspaper reports. Police awareness campaigns around human trafficking, so police officers paint their nails in a campaign, which was called “Let’s Nail It,” so it was looking to highlight problems surrounding human trafficking within nail bars within the UK. … Human trafficking does not go on in this country, it happens somewhere else beyond our borders and the media has a real responsibility to put a positive spin on this and help raise the awareness because the public is critical in quantifying exactly what the issue is. If the police and the public don’t know how to recognize the victims they will never be able to properly deal with it.
Sputnik: Where in the world are these slaves and human traffickers actually coming from? Are there particular communities in the UK that are particularly affected by this?
Jeff Norman: There are communities where it is more prevalent… The migrant situation that we have, lots of people moving across borders these days and some of these people are economic migrants, some of these people are escaping war, they are in real danger and in fear for their lives in many cases. They are very vulnerable and prone to exploitation […] to the people that the traffickers pray upon promising them riches, so they end up being prosecuted, they end up being alienated and end up being exploited and find themselves in slavery and human trafficking. So we are talking about migrants from the Middle East from the war-torn countries, Syria. In Eastern Europe there is another good example of where these people unfortunately come from. And Southeast Asia also, Vietnam is another good example. There are also people from Africa, so there really are so many countries. And again this is all based on the data and information that we have, which is in my view deficient at the moment.

Leave child abuse up to the loco trolls and it would never be mentioned, that is akin to covering it up. I post about lots of different things. You are the troll that can't do more that try and promote it doesn't exist and human trafficking is a figment of the imagination. The collective is just about out of steam and I haven't hit 2nd gear yet. Sleepy is down to repeating his one word post, looks good on the little prick when all things are considered.

I didn't say it was kids, it was adults who were being asshole at the weekly community get together. It is times like that where you should ask for clarity rather than letting your imagination fill in the blanks. It makes you smarter rather than looking stupid like you are now.

There is no question that you are even stupider than your posts show, keep going, you set a new level just about every day.

You mentioned I seem to have a one track mind so let's change the format a bit. You stay here and blow whatever you usually blow and I'll go start some threads/post that deal with a different subject entirely that I run across as much as the articles I post for the trolls that follow me around to every thread. Are you starting to wonder why you are on this thread and the other trolls are on other thread with a slightly different topic but one that touches all of them in a similar way.

This way I decide where we will do out little dance. The common theme all of you have is that you think you are doing this board (and Canada in general) a service. If that is the case the then the Canadian part is not the full story about who the members represent.
You all seem to be unaware that going troll is a sign that you have no real ability to use your own brain in a way that allows for spontaneous conversation that reflect your intelligence. Currently a 3 yr old had more control than all of you combined. (based on the mantra style of posts that some do) Enough talk, lets put that into motion like real people would.

[youtube]BsTqVNQl07w[/youtube]
Who Controls Porn and Human Trafficking History to Present?