"Men with two children had an estimated brain age that was 0.6 years younger than their childless peers had, and for men with three children, it was 0.7 years younger. That’s similar to the brain benefit associated with exercising 2.5 hours a week." https://t.co/28mz6llyyp
This is the disdain the coastal liberal elite have for the rest of the country. She acting like "I came ALL THE WAY TO WISCONSIN" is some terrible inconvenience to her. She feels disgusted saying it. MR PRESIDENT I HAD TO TAKE A 3 HOUR FLIGHT IN FIRST CLASS TO THIS DISGUSTING PLACE.
Imagine being so obsessed with your sexuality you need people to wear a rainbow on their hat at a professional baseball game to affirm your right to have sex with another man’s ass.
@js9inningsmedia Imagine hating gay people so much that you refuse to wear a hat with a rainbow on it for the 5 minutes your in the game as a closer. Weak minded insecure individual
@shagbark_hick I find it happens when you’re doing Christlike things. I think when you open that bar/social club you’re gonna realize that you’ve found it.
Moved here 6 years ago, found a woman and made two babies. Planted my roots here in the alluvial sands, clay and mud of New Orleans.
When the rest of the world collapses, New Orleans and the rest of Louisiana will continue on without a care in the world. The greatest people of our nation live in Louisiana.
After the surrender of Confederate forces under Confederate General Richard Taylor in Citronelle, Alabama, on May 4, 1865, the respective staffs of both sides met at a social luncheon. Union General Peter Joseph Osterhaus, a recent "German 48er" immigrant, approached General Taylor and spoke in broken English. Osterhaus told Taylor that Southerners would now be instructed in the true American principles to learn to become good Americans.
Taylor, the son of a President and the grandson of a Revolutionary War soldier, responded with biting, witty sarcasm.
From Taylor's memoirs,
"I apologized meekly for my ignorance, on the ground that my ancestors had come from England to Virginia in 1608, and, in the short intervening period of two hundred and fifty-odd years, had found no time to transmit to me correct ideas of the duties of American citizenship. Moreover, my grandfather, commanding the 9th Virginia regiment in our Revolutionary army, had assisted in the defeat and capture of the Hessian mercenaries at Trenton, and I lamented that he had not, by association with these worthies, enlightened his understanding. My friend smiled blandly and assured me of his willingness to instruct me. Happily for the world, since the days of Huss and Luther, neither tyranny nor taste can repress the Teutonic intellect in search of truth or exposure of error. A kindly, worthy people, the Germans, but wearing on occasions."
The absurdity of an immigrant Union officer, ignorant of American Founding principles, political history, and culture, lecturing an old-stock Southerner, whose family had been here from the very beginning, on Americanism.