@Josephynaa00 I understand. I know it’s hard to trust when you’ve been disappointed before. Just take your time and let things speak for themselves. I’ll be genuine with you, and I hope this time you’ll feel that you made the right choice giving it one more try.
@mlbneeley51@CoryBooker You’re entitled to your opinion, but there’s no need for insults. If you disagree with me, we can discuss the facts and different perspectives without attacking each other. I’m not interested in arguing—I’m simply expressing my views.
@DDris87709 Sounds like you’ve had a productive day! 😊 I agree, a few extra rounds of mowing are a small price to pay for enjoying the warm weather. Hope you get to relax and enjoy the rest of your evening! 🌞🌿
@lyonsax12948 Good evening! 😊 Sounds like Thirsk has had a beautiful sunny day! ☀️😄 Hope you’ve had a lovely day and are enjoying a relaxing evening. 🌸
@k44nucks@Jerry8ehj@HazelLiaqa4848 I understand you feel that way, but I’d rather focus on the facts and have a respectful conversation than argue or make assumptions.
@abstractpapashv@Jerry8ehj@HazelLiaqa4848 So it’s fair to question the circumstances, but saying as an established fact that Trump and his father paid a doctor to fake the diagnosis goes beyond what the surviving documentation proves. Let’s stick to what can actually be verified.
@abstractpapashv@Jerry8ehj@HazelLiaqa4848 There were later reports from the podiatrist’s daughters that their father diagnosed Trump with bone spurs as a “favor” to his father, Fred Trump, but that claim was never independently documented, and the doctor himself was deceased.
@abstractpapashv@Jerry8ehj@HazelLiaqa4848 I’m not asking you to take Trump’s word for it. The documented record shows that he received four student deferments and was medically disqualified after a 1968 physical. The Selective Service records do not identify the medical reason, because those medical records were later
@JohnMorganin Hey, I just wanted to check in on you. I hope you’re doing okay. I’ve been thinking about you and realized I haven’t heard from you in a while. I’d really love to hear from you when you get a chance. Don’t leave me wondering how you’re doing 😊
@Josephynaa00 I understand. I feel the same way—being genuine and staying true to yourself matters. I’d rather have honesty and a real connection than pretend to be someone I’m not.
@Jerry8ehj@HazelLiaqa4848 If we’re going to criticize someone, it’s better to stick to claims that can actually be documented. His military-service history and business record can be discussed based on available evidence, but personal insults or unverified allegations don’t really strengthen the argument.
@SueHarr06472823@_Postive_Vibes I understand that’s how you see it, but I think it’s better to focus on what he is actually saying and doing rather than attacking him personally. If his position is wrong, the strongest response is to explain exactly what is wrong with it and provide the facts.
@DianaL490889791@wdunlap I don’t think that’s what is being said. If there’s a specific policy or statement you’re referring to, it’s better to look at the exact words and context before concluding that it’s about people of color being incapable of learning.
@neilharvey94044@BuzzPatterson It’s difficult to know what someone is experiencing from their expressions or reactions alone. There may be a personal history behind it, but unless she has spoken about it herself, it’s better not to assume or diagnose her based on speculation.
@neilharvey94044@TRobinsonNewEra That’s a very strong statement. The UK certainly faces serious political, economic, and social challenges, but calling it “conquered” oversimplifies a complicated situation. It’s better to look at the specific issues and evidence behind that claim.