THE ACCURATE RELOADING POLITICAL CRATER

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quote:
Originally posted by Saeed:
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by Saeed:
I don't know what all the hoopla is about!

Practically every country in the world does it.

Certainly better than allowing ILLEGAL immigrants in, and providing them with all sorts of support which they cannot afford.

These people bring money into the country, provide services and employment for others, and stay within the law!

It is is WIN WIN situation.

But, you lot are all concerned about stupid party politics! clap


It's a win, win if you happen to be very wealthy. If you are a hard-working person who has no wealth and wishes to immigrate to America, you are more or less fucked under our immigration laws. That is not what I consider to be American values. I can see how you might not agree since you were born into unimaginable wealth, that is not the case for most Americans. It is not just the idea of citizenship for 5 million that I find obnoxious, it is that combined with the general anti-immigration stance of conservatives today. They don't want more foreigners here and they refuse to reform our immigration laws. It is the combination of the two that I find disturbing. I am in no way shape or form in favor of illegal immigration, but I believe that there needs to be reform in our system.


Actually, there are visas offered for people of all walks of life to come and work, in every country, including the US.

Visas to come into a country for residency are expensive.

For those coming to work as employees, the employers pay.

For those will to invest in the country, they [sy.

So what is the problem??


The problem is that we make it very hard for working class people to immigrate here. I have zero issue with welcoming the investment class to America but I also feel that blue collar workers should have a shot at the American dream. If we do not have robust immigration then we end up in a situation like Japan or South Korea, neither of which have enough babies being born to maintain their population. First Japan had the "lost decade", the it became "the lost generation", the economy has struggled for years there. We need immigration and it should be an option for anyone willing to work hard and become successful, not just those that are already wealthy.
 
Posts: 2538 | Location: Boulder mountains | Registered: 09 February 2024Reply With Quote
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posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by Saeed:
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by Saeed:
I don't know what all the hoopla is about!

Practically every country in the world does it.

Certainly better than allowing ILLEGAL immigrants in, and providing them with all sorts of support which they cannot afford.

These people bring money into the country, provide services and employment for others, and stay within the law!

It is is WIN WIN situation.

But, you lot are all concerned about stupid party politics! clap


It's a win, win if you happen to be very wealthy. If you are a hard-working person who has no wealth and wishes to immigrate to America, you are more or less fucked under our immigration laws. That is not what I consider to be American values. I can see how you might not agree since you were born into unimaginable wealth, that is not the case for most Americans. It is not just the idea of citizenship for 5 million that I find obnoxious, it is that combined with the general anti-immigration stance of conservatives today. They don't want more foreigners here and they refuse to reform our immigration laws. It is the combination of the two that I find disturbing. I am in no way shape or form in favor of illegal immigration, but I believe that there needs to be reform in our system.


Actually, there are visas offered for people of all walks of life to come and work, in every country, including the US.

Visas to come into a country for residency are expensive.

For those coming to work as employees, the employers pay.

For those will to invest in the country, they [sy.

So what is the problem??


The problem is that we make it very hard for working class people to immigrate here. I have zero issue with welcoming the investment class to America but I also feel that blue collar workers should have a shot at the American dream. If we do not have robust immigration then we end up in a situation like Japan or South Korea, neither of which have enough babies being born to maintain their population. First Japan had the "lost decade", the it became "the lost generation", the economy has struggled for years there. We need immigration and it should be an option for anyone willing to work hard and become successful, not just those that are already wealthy.


Steve, then what about the large welfare class of citizens who do not work? That is why I am opposed to so much immigration. There are too many 'dependents' on the taxpayers as it is. Nothing is done about that so why are we wanting other non skilled poor people to take their places? The only benefit is those who like them because they can undercut wages. Until we can solve our own problem as mentioned then no to unskilled laborers.

I'm ambivalent about the rich people for now. I don't know enough about the plan. I know it is practiced world wide. What I would be opposed to is letting wealthy in just because they can afford it. IMO they should only be brought in if they were bringing business/jobs and such benefit the citizens here. In other words, they must to be able to legitimately invest in the success of this country.


~Ann


 
Posts: 20259 | Location: The LOST Nation | Registered: 27 March 2001Reply With Quote
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How many young people do you know that are willing to do unskilled labor Ann? We have a shortage of farm workers, construction laborers as well as tech workers. Reform welfare again, I'm fine with that but we still need immigrants and there should be a viable path for blue collar workers to come and build a good life in America, the same way out ancestors did, legally and with lots of sweat equity.

I don't think the American dream should just be for the wealthy.
 
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Well, 2.8 million people legally immigrated in the 23-24 federal year, with 800k other people becoming citizens.

I think the path is pretty clear


opinions vary band of bubbas and STC hunting Club

Information on Ammoguide about
the416AR, 458AR, 470AR, 500AR
What is an AR round? Case Drawings 416-458-470AR and 500AR.
476AR,
http://www.weaponsmith.com
 
Posts: 42815 | Location: Conroe, TX | Registered: 01 June 2002Reply With Quote
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I don't either but you keep ignoring that these illegals are not being paid standard wages. They will work for cheap. They are no doubt paid cash to help hide them and that also means they are not contributing to our payroll tax system. Trust me, I hate taxes but it is what it is for now. Our welfare rats do not have to work.

When the citizenry is back to work making their dream come true then I think we can look at the unskilled immigrant laborer.

BTW- you did not read what I wrote. I am not in favor of just letting rich people come in and buy their way to residency without bringing business and adding things like jobs and paying taxes like the rest of us. Stop cherry picking.

quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:


I don't think the American dream should just be for the wealthy.


~Ann


 
Posts: 20259 | Location: The LOST Nation | Registered: 27 March 2001Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
How many young people do you know that are willing to do unskilled labor Ann? We have a shortage of farm workers, construction laborers as well as tech workers. Reform welfare again, I'm fine with that but we still need immigrants and there should be a viable path for blue collar workers to come and build a good life in America, the same way out ancestors did, legally and with lots of sweat equity.

I don't think the American dream should just be for the wealthy.


No issue with allowing a regulated and documented number of unskilled immigrants to take up temporary residence and harvest oranges and strawberries or whatever for a defined period then back they go, or devise a rotating schedule.

That is where the real numbers are, not the blue -collar dudes who by comparison are few and far between and who are normally invited with a job offer by companies who will stand as guarantors.

The illegals are the preferred option because they are undocumented, they know they are illegally on American soil, they will work for a pittance, won't even think about social benefits
or overtime and obviously an extremely favorable
proposition for the "employer".
 
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quote:
Originally posted by Aspen Hill Adventures:
I don't either but you keep ignoring that these illegals are not being paid standard wages. They will work for cheap. They are no doubt paid cash to help hide them and that also means they are not contributing to our payroll tax system. Trust me, I hate taxes but it is what it is for now. Our welfare rats do not have to work.

When the citizenry is back to work making their dream come true then I think we can look at the unskilled immigrant laborer.

BTW- you did not read what I wrote. I am not in favor of just letting rich people come in and buy their way to residency without bringing business and adding things like jobs and paying taxes like the rest of us. Stop cherry picking.

quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:


I don't think the American dream should just be for the wealthy.


Ann,
It is You who are ignoring things, mainly that I have said repeatedly that I do not support illegal immigration but I am for more legal immigration. Try to differentiate between the two, not all foreigners are bad.

When the citizenry is back to work? Really? We have very low unemployment now. You avoided my question, how many Americans do you know that are WILLING to work in unskilled, manual labor jobs? Not many is my guess and the ones that are have no problem finding employment.
 
Posts: 2538 | Location: Boulder mountains | Registered: 09 February 2024Reply With Quote
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Why do you call construction workers un-skilled, Steve? They make good money in these parts.
Not that I havnt seen some un-skilled ones, they dont keep a job long!!
 
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It’s my understanding that this has existed for some time- in the form of you have x amount to invest in a business or company here.

I’m not sure what the number is, but it’s my understanding that most nations have this.
 
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Originally posted by theback40:
Why do you call construction workers un-skilled, Steve? They make good money in these parts.
Not that I havnt seen some un-skilled ones, they dont keep a job long!!


Not all are, but it is hard for me to call a mason's helper highly skilled, my uncle did that as a union job for a bit and it convinced me that there had to be a better way of making a living than carrying bricks. Same uncle worked hot tar roofing in the summer, I chose a more technical route myself.
 
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An unskilled worker will be taken on, but they had better learn, and show progress to keep the job. No union construction around here, you advance and earn pay keeping with experience and drive. Even hot tar roofer needs to show they can be sent in charge of a job at some point. never understood why anyone would join a union to be held back.
 
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quote:
Originally posted by theback40:
An unskilled worker will be taken on, but they had better learn, and show progress to keep the job. No union construction around here, you advance and earn pay keeping with experience and drive. Even hot tar roofer needs to show they can be sent in charge of a job at some point. never understood why anyone would join a union to be held back.


Narrow view of unions, I have had some wonderful opportunities presented me through union membership.
 
Posts: 2538 | Location: Boulder mountains | Registered: 09 February 2024Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by theback40:
Why do you call construction workers un-skilled, Steve? They make good money in these parts.
Not that I havnt seen some un-skilled ones, they dont keep a job long!!


Because he's an over educated elitist ......liberal

I would like to see him,sit for a master electrician license....heck, even a journeyman license....
 
Posts: 43572 | Location: Crosby and Barksdale, Texas | Registered: 18 September 2006Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by theback40:
An unskilled worker will be taken on, but they had better learn, and show progress to keep the job never understood why anyone would join a union to be held back.


Me either. Unions protect the average....and definitely protect the below average....
 
Posts: 43572 | Location: Crosby and Barksdale, Texas | Registered: 18 September 2006Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by JTEX:
quote:
Originally posted by theback40:
Why do you call construction workers un-skilled, Steve? They make good money in these parts.
Not that I havnt seen some un-skilled ones, they dont keep a job long!!


Because he's an over educated elitist ......liberal

I would like to see him,sit for a master electrician license....heck, even a journeyman license....


I work with my hands all day dumbass, you really are an idiot Yakob. My job could not be more blue collar, though I do have other skills as well. cuckoo

In my former career I was a fiber optic engineer, all OJT and I was very good at it.

Elitist???? You are a nutter.
 
Posts: 2538 | Location: Boulder mountains | Registered: 09 February 2024Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Aspen Hill Adventures:
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by Saeed:
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by Saeed:









Steve, then what about the large welfare class of citizens who do not work? That is why I am opposed to so much immigration. There are too many 'dependents' on the taxpayers as it is. Nothing is done about that so why are we wanting other non skilled poor people to take their places? The only benefit is those who like them because they can undercut wages. Until we can solve our own problem as mentioned then no to unskilled laborers.

I'm ambivalent about the rich people for now. I don't know enough about the plan. I know it is practiced world wide. What I would be opposed to is letting wealthy in just because they can afford it. IMO they should only be brought in if they were bringing business/jobs and such benefit the citizens here. In other words, they must to be able to legitimately invest in the success of this country.


One problem is though that non-immigrants don't want to do those unskilled jobs.
In the UK, after Brexit, it became harder for the cheap Eastern European labourer to go to England for harvest season. That, combined with the harvesting jobs becoming less attractive as the pound dropped against the euro, meant way fewer people available for farmers to do the harvesting. Some farmers tried with UK people, but all of them quit within a week.
Many western countries need those unskilled immigrants to do unskilled jobs as nobody else would take those jobs. Who wants to pay $50+/hour for a cleaner?
 
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quote:
Originally posted by crbutler:
It’s my understanding that this has existed for some time- in the form of you have x amount to invest in a business or company here.

I’m not sure what the number is, but it’s my understanding that most nations have this.


EB-5 Visa. There is some EB-5 activity here.


TomP

Our country, right or wrong. When right, to be kept right, when wrong to be put right.

Carl Schurz (1829 - 1906)
 
Posts: 15507 | Location: Moreno Valley CA USA | Registered: 20 November 2000Reply With Quote
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Could be Steve.
I usually hear about the bullshit of protecting poor work ethics, from members with more to offer, and passed over.
Not something I would ever want to be a part of.
 
Posts: 8179 | Registered: 10 April 2009Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by theback40:
Could be Steve.
I usually hear about the bullshit of protecting poor work ethics, from members with more to offer, and passed over.
Not something I would ever want to be a part of.


I made some really, really good money on union jobs installing telecom equipment in NYC. Hard to beat as a young kid, working summers doing it paid to me through community college.
 
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quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by theback40:
Could be Steve.
I usually hear about the bullshit of protecting poor work ethics, from members with more to offer, and passed over.
Not something I would ever want to be a part of.


I made some really, really good money on union jobs installing telecom equipment in NYC. Hard to beat as a young kid, working summers doing it paid to me through community college.


i made GREAT money with a union painter's card in the 80s .. because it was a SCAM to protect members over scabs -- i got a new buick and paid for my actual college in ONE summers work ... the college where i earned my first degree -- what degree did you leave "community" college with? mine was bio-chem ... yours? is that where you got your economics "degree"


opinions vary band of bubbas and STC hunting Club

Information on Ammoguide about
the416AR, 458AR, 470AR, 500AR
What is an AR round? Case Drawings 416-458-470AR and 500AR.
476AR,
http://www.weaponsmith.com
 
Posts: 42815 | Location: Conroe, TX | Registered: 01 June 2002Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by jeffeosso:
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by theback40:
Could be Steve.
I usually hear about the bullshit of protecting poor work ethics, from members with more to offer, and passed over.
Not something I would ever want to be a part of.


I made some really, really good money on union jobs installing telecom equipment in NYC. Hard to beat as a young kid, working summers doing it paid to me through community college.


i made GREAT money with a union painter's card in the 80s .. because it was a SCAM to protect members over scabs -- i got a new buick and paid for my actual college in ONE summers work ... the college where i earned my first degree -- what degree did you leave "community" college with? mine was bio-chem ... yours? is that where you got your economics "degree"


AA in chasing hot girls and partying, minored in European travel and Dead shows.

Saw shit you could not imagine and had way, way more fun than was legal. Big Grin I would do it all over in a minute too.

We are not all meant to take the same path Honey.

Oh, we worked our asses off installing central office equipment, I made even better money later as a non-union contractor turning up specials in the Denver metro area. No scams involved, just good old-fashioned hard work that set me up to pursue the work that I love.

How about you sweetheart, love your job?

You seem angry tonight? Upset about the tariffs/taxes thread where I proved you to be an idiot again or is something else bothering you tonight?
 
Posts: 2538 | Location: Boulder mountains | Registered: 09 February 2024Reply With Quote
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Well, not that I am surprised, you partied too hard and dropped out of the Academics, at the first school - the droll part is "peaking" in your late teens, early 20, and still reliving those memories ~40+ years later?

Though, by your talk, it appears you find traveling to europe in the 80s to be an important fact in your life, you do know you can go back just about anytime you want --

you ask do i love my job, but i'll answer that with the time concurrent with the conversation -- Frankly, i usually liked painting and sandblasting, industrial construction, and being the jackleg mechanic - but what I LOVED was being a co-owner of the business - emerged from college with zero unsecured debt, said buick, and 1/2 of my first house paid off - Do I love my job today? oh yeah - i work with amazing people doing great work, in a cool culture -- i am blessed


opinions vary band of bubbas and STC hunting Club

Information on Ammoguide about
the416AR, 458AR, 470AR, 500AR
What is an AR round? Case Drawings 416-458-470AR and 500AR.
476AR,
http://www.weaponsmith.com
 
Posts: 42815 | Location: Conroe, TX | Registered: 01 June 2002Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by jeffeosso:
Well, not that I am surprised, you partied too hard and dropped out of the Academics, at the first school - the droll part is "peaking" in your late teens, early 20, and still reliving those memories ~40+ years later? Graduated with good grades, put myself through school, and had a great time doing it too. Shame you have to repeat the lie that I dropped out due to poor academic performance, that only happened in that tiny little mind of yours. In reality I attended several schools, all in good standing, just like many others in America. Do you tell lies like that because you are insecure? You certainly seem insecure and defensive, especially when you are proved to be incorrect. Thin skinned as they say. Unlike you, I have yet to peak, I'm still cranking out great work and have some interesting projects in the works.

Though, by your talk, it appears you find traveling to europe in the 80s to be an important fact in your life, you do know you can go back just about anytime you want -- I have been to Europe many times since my first trip, but backpacking in my college years with a shapely brunette was a truly wonderful experience, Prague in the summer of 94 cannot be recreated, awesome times. Europe is still great, but it has changed. I will continue to visit there and other places throughout the world, I have always loved to travel.

you ask do i love my job, but i'll answer that with the time concurrent with the conversation -- Frankly, i usually liked painting and sandblasting, industrial construction, and being the jackleg mechanic - but what I LOVED was being a co-owner of the business - emerged from college with zero unsecured debt, said buick, and 1/2 of my first house paid off - Do I love my job today? oh yeah - i work with amazing people doing great work, in a cool culture -- i am blessed
A rare thing these days, I love my job and am quite happy.
 
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*I* didn't say why you dropped out, just that you went to college, stopped taking classes, and didn't get a degree.. that is dropping out...

Odd how you are so sensitive about the academics, though .. especially after you wrapped so hard over a mason's helper being semi skilled


opinions vary band of bubbas and STC hunting Club

Information on Ammoguide about
the416AR, 458AR, 470AR, 500AR
What is an AR round? Case Drawings 416-458-470AR and 500AR.
476AR,
http://www.weaponsmith.com
 
Posts: 42815 | Location: Conroe, TX | Registered: 01 June 2002Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by jeffeosso:
*I* didn't say why you dropped out, just that you went to college, stopped taking classes, and didn't get a degree.. that is dropping out...

Odd how you are so sensitive about the academics, though .. especially after you wrapped so hard over a mason's helper being semi skilled



I have a degree, I have told you that several times. Why do you continue to lie?
 
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quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by jeffeosso:
*I* didn't say why you dropped out, just that you went to college, stopped taking classes, and didn't get a degree.. that is dropping out...

Odd how you are so sensitive about the academics, though .. especially after you wrapped so hard over a mason's helper being semi skilled



I have a degree, I have told you that several times. Why do you continue to lie?


Because I don't recall you saying so, thanks for the update. Won't happen again


opinions vary band of bubbas and STC hunting Club

Information on Ammoguide about
the416AR, 458AR, 470AR, 500AR
What is an AR round? Case Drawings 416-458-470AR and 500AR.
476AR,
http://www.weaponsmith.com
 
Posts: 42815 | Location: Conroe, TX | Registered: 01 June 2002Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by jeffeosso:
*I* didn't say why you dropped out, just that you went to college, stopped taking classes, and didn't get a degree.. that is dropping out...

Odd how you are so sensitive about the academics, though .. especially after you wrapped so hard over a mason's helper being semi skilled



Most abject failures are super sensitive about it.

He claims he has a degree.

Ask him what it’s in. How many colleges did he have to cycle through.

How many years did it all take.



Bet you he quibbles and equivocates and never actually answers the question.



Prove me wrong.
 
Posts: 260 | Location: Wyoming | Registered: 10 August 2024Reply With Quote
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I have an AA, in nothing, literally. An AA in Liberal Arts. I earned it, paid for and achieved it in just over two years from a single school, HCC in St. Pete Florida. I went to CU, had great grades but stopped going to pursue a very successful career in the telecom industry, I was killing it in my 20's but did not enjoy the work. I made enough to buy a house and go to TSJC for gunsmithing, I left after 3 semesters to open a shop on my own when the opportunity presented itself and have been gainfully employed building custom guns and doing restoration since then. When I was accepted into the ACGG I was the second youngest person to achieve professional status. I'm booked up for the foreseeable future with repeat clients.

8th grade class canceled again today? Poor thing.....
 
Posts: 2538 | Location: Boulder mountains | Registered: 09 February 2024Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
I have an AA, in nothing, literally. An AA in Liberal Arts. I earned it, paid for and achieved it in just over two years from a single school, HCC in St. Pete Florida. I went to CU, had great grades but stopped going to pursue a very successful career in the telecom industry, I was killing it in my 20's but did not enjoy the work. I made enough to buy a house and go to TSJC for gunsmithing, I left after 3 semesters to open a shop on my own when the opportunity presented itself and have been gainfully employed building custom guns and doing restoration since then. When I was accepted into the ACGG I was the second youngest person to achieve professional status. I'm booked up for the foreseeable future with repeat clients.

8th grade class canceled again today? Poor thing.....

M
An AA. So basically a glorified certification.

How many total schools did you attend but “dropped out of”?

Is it 4 or 4?

It’s hard to keep track of your vagabond ways.

Congrats on being accepted into the ACGC as they hold a very high standard. And the 2nd youngest is equally impressive. No idea who the youngest is.


You do something I can’t do. I can do my basic day to day Gun plumbing and some parts swapping, but actuall metalwork, stick work and tuning is beyond me. I’ll stick to
My day job and pay professionals like you.
 
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Failure is rewarded America!

Can you imagine a career criminal supports, multi bankrupt, draft dodger, gets to rule you stupid lot!! jumping


www.accuratereloading.com
Instagram : ganyana2000
 
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quote:
Originally posted by Jayhawker2022:
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
I have an AA, in nothing, literally. An AA in Liberal Arts. I earned it, paid for and achieved it in just over two years from a single school, HCC in St. Pete Florida. I went to CU, had great grades but stopped going to pursue a very successful career in the telecom industry, I was killing it in my 20's but did not enjoy the work. I made enough to buy a house and go to TSJC for gunsmithing, I left after 3 semesters to open a shop on my own when the opportunity presented itself and have been gainfully employed building custom guns and doing restoration since then. When I was accepted into the ACGG I was the second youngest person to achieve professional status. I'm booked up for the foreseeable future with repeat clients.

8th grade class canceled again today? Poor thing.....

M
An AA. So basically a glorified certification.

How many total schools did you attend but “dropped out of”?

Is it 4 or 4?

It’s hard to keep track of your vagabond ways.

Congrats on being accepted into the ACGC as they hold a very high standard. And the 2nd youngest is equally impressive. No idea who the youngest is.


You do something I can’t do. I can do my basic day to day Gun plumbing and some parts swapping, but actuall metalwork, stick work and tuning is beyond me. I’ll stick to
My day job and pay professionals like you.


Read my post, you struggle with reading comprehension I see.

I attended three schools total, got a degree from one and left the other to to advance my career. Worked out well.

I'm a professional member of the ACGG as a metalsmith, I do pretty good woodwork as well. Plenty of pictures out there of my work, on this site and one others. I turn down over 95% of the jobs offered to me and now am at a point in my career where I can pick and chose what I want do and how much I want to work. I'm a known quantity with nothing to hide, you can google me up and call a landline that reaches my desk.


Who the fuck are you?
 
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quote:
Originally posted by Saeed:
Failure is rewarded America!

Can you imagine a career criminal supports, multi bankrupt, draft dodger, gets to rule you stupid lot!! jumping


We can't all make a career out who our Daddy was Saeed rotflmo
 
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quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by Jayhawker2022:
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
I have an AA, in nothing, literally. An AA in Liberal Arts. I earned it, paid for and achieved it in just over two years from a single school, HCC in St. Pete Florida. I went to CU, had great grades but stopped going to pursue a very successful career in the telecom industry, I was killing it in my 20's but did not enjoy the work. I made enough to buy a house and go to TSJC for gunsmithing, I left after 3 semesters to open a shop on my own when the opportunity presented itself and have been gainfully employed building custom guns and doing restoration since then. When I was accepted into the ACGG I was the second youngest person to achieve professional status. I'm booked up for the foreseeable future with repeat clients.

8th grade class canceled again today? Poor thing.....

M
An AA. So basically a glorified certification.

How many total schools did you attend but “dropped out of”?

Is it 4 or 4?

It’s hard to keep track of your vagabond ways.

Congrats on being accepted into the ACGC as they hold a very high standard. And the 2nd youngest is equally impressive. No idea who the youngest is.


You do something I can’t do. I can do my basic day to day Gun plumbing and some parts swapping, but actuall metalwork, stick work and tuning is beyond me. I’ll stick to
My day job and pay professionals like you.


Read my post, you struggle with reading comprehension I see.

I attended three schools total, got a degree from one and left the other to to advance my career. Worked out well.

I'm a professional member of the ACGG as a metalsmith, I do pretty good woodwork as well. Plenty of pictures out there of my work, on this site and one others. I turn down over 95% of the jobs offered to me and now am at a point in my career where I can pick and chose what I want do and how much I want to work. I'm a known quantity with nothing to hide, you can google me up and call a landline that reaches my desk.


Who the fuck are you?



Another misguided overall who couldn’t complete anything and after 2 “colleges” came away with the educational equivalent of a participation trophy.


I already acknowledged your ACGG achievement and I honestly wish I had those skills. Instead I pay those who do.

Who am I?

2 degrees fem a 4 year school (neither of them are useful -TBH) and I am a recognized SME in my field.

What field.

None of your business as I don’t feel like being cyberstalked by your liberal loonies.
 
Posts: 260 | Location: Wyoming | Registered: 10 August 2024Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Jayhawker2022:
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by Jayhawker2022:
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
I have an AA, in nothing, literally. An AA in Liberal Arts. I earned it, paid for and achieved it in just over two years from a single school, HCC in St. Pete Florida. I went to CU, had great grades but stopped going to pursue a very successful career in the telecom industry, I was killing it in my 20's but did not enjoy the work. I made enough to buy a house and go to TSJC for gunsmithing, I left after 3 semesters to open a shop on my own when the opportunity presented itself and have been gainfully employed building custom guns and doing restoration since then. When I was accepted into the ACGG I was the second youngest person to achieve professional status. I'm booked up for the foreseeable future with repeat clients.

8th grade class canceled again today? Poor thing.....

M
An AA. So basically a glorified certification.

How many total schools did you attend but “dropped out of”?

Is it 4 or 4?

It’s hard to keep track of your vagabond ways.

Congrats on being accepted into the ACGC as they hold a very high standard. And the 2nd youngest is equally impressive. No idea who the youngest is.


You do something I can’t do. I can do my basic day to day Gun plumbing and some parts swapping, but actuall metalwork, stick work and tuning is beyond me. I’ll stick to
My day job and pay professionals like you.


Read my post, you struggle with reading comprehension I see.

I attended three schools total, got a degree from one and left the other to to advance my career. Worked out well.

I'm a professional member of the ACGG as a metalsmith, I do pretty good woodwork as well. Plenty of pictures out there of my work, on this site and one others. I turn down over 95% of the jobs offered to me and now am at a point in my career where I can pick and chose what I want do and how much I want to work. I'm a known quantity with nothing to hide, you can google me up and call a landline that reaches my desk.


Who the fuck are you?



Another misguided overall who couldn’t complete anything and after 2 “colleges” came away with the educational equivalent of a participation trophy.


I already acknowledged your ACGG achievement and I honestly wish I had those skills. Instead I pay those who do.

Who am I?

2 degrees fem a 4 year school (neither of them are useful -TBH) and I am a recognized SME in my field.

What field.

None of your business as I don’t feel like being cyberstalked by your liberal loonies.


In other words, you are a troll slinging mud from the cheap seats.

Pretty much what I figured.....


I CHOSE my field and have excelled at it, I could have continued with college but found participation in real life to be both more economically rewarding and intellectually stimulating.

YMMV.
 
Posts: 2538 | Location: Boulder mountains | Registered: 09 February 2024Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by Jayhawker2022:
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by Jayhawker2022:
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
I have an AA, in nothing, literally. An AA in Liberal Arts. I earned it, paid for and achieved it in just over two years from a single school, HCC in St. Pete Florida. I went to CU, had great grades but stopped going to pursue a very successful career in the telecom industry, I was killing it in my 20's but did not enjoy the work. I made enough to buy a house and go to TSJC for gunsmithing, I left after 3 semesters to open a shop on my own when the opportunity presented itself and have been gainfully employed building custom guns and doing restoration since then. When I was accepted into the ACGG I was the second youngest person to achieve professional status. I'm booked up for the foreseeable future with repeat clients.

8th grade class canceled again today? Poor thing.....

M
An AA. So basically a glorified certification.

How many total schools did you attend but “dropped out of”?

Is it 4 or 4?

It’s hard to keep track of your vagabond ways.

Congrats on being accepted into the ACGC as they hold a very high standard. And the 2nd youngest is equally impressive. No idea who the youngest is.


You do something I can’t do. I can do my basic day to day Gun plumbing and some parts swapping, but actuall metalwork, stick work and tuning is beyond me. I’ll stick to
My day job and pay professionals like you.


Read my post, you struggle with reading comprehension I see.

I attended three schools total, got a degree from one and left the other to to advance my career. Worked out well.

I'm a professional member of the ACGG as a metalsmith, I do pretty good woodwork as well. Plenty of pictures out there of my work, on this site and one others. I turn down over 95% of the jobs offered to me and now am at a point in my career where I can pick and chose what I want do and how much I want to work. I'm a known quantity with nothing to hide, you can google me up and call a landline that reaches my desk.


Who the fuck are you?



Another misguided overall who couldn’t complete anything and after 2 “colleges” came away with the educational equivalent of a participation trophy.


I already acknowledged your ACGG achievement and I honestly wish I had those skills. Instead I pay those who do.

Who am I?

2 degrees fem a 4 year school (neither of them are useful -TBH) and I am a recognized SME in my field.

What field.

None of your business as I don’t feel like being cyberstalked by your liberal loonies.


In other words, you are a troll slinging mud from the cheap seats.

Pretty much what I figured.....



Ahhhh Stevie my little bitch boy.


Can’t handle the heat of being called out as someone who couldn’t even finish something as simple as a college degree.

Better go take a few bong hits and calm your man Tits down.

Stick you your electors “I turn down 95% of customers”.

Fuxk me what an emerita well I was going to say TOOL, but tools have a use.

You don’t.
 
Posts: 260 | Location: Wyoming | Registered: 10 August 2024Reply With Quote
Moderator
Picture of jeffeosso
posted Hide Post
I still have a question, Steve, as you forgot to mention where you studied and earned your economics/ business advanced degrees?


opinions vary band of bubbas and STC hunting Club

Information on Ammoguide about
the416AR, 458AR, 470AR, 500AR
What is an AR round? Case Drawings 416-458-470AR and 500AR.
476AR,
http://www.weaponsmith.com
 
Posts: 42815 | Location: Conroe, TX | Registered: 01 June 2002Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by jeffeosso:
I still have a question, Steve, as you forgot to mention where you studied and earned your economics/ business advanced degrees?


Never said I did Jeffe, just that I took an economic class in school.

Must be humiliating to be proved wrong consistently on a public forum by someone with so much less education than you have. I am glad to see that you were finally able to comprehend that a tariff is tax after watching the cartoon Mike posted. It sure was kind of him to help you out like that.

One more thing Jeffe, if you are still struggling with the meaning of the word "unsubstantiated", don't be afraid to reach out. I enjoy mentoring those with reading comprehension issues.
 
Posts: 2538 | Location: Boulder mountains | Registered: 09 February 2024Reply With Quote
One of Us
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Jayhawker2022:
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by Jayhawker2022:
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by Jayhawker2022:
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
I have an AA, in nothing, literally. An AA in Liberal Arts. I earned it, paid for and achieved it in just over two years from a single school, HCC in St. Pete Florida. I went to CU, had great grades but stopped going to pursue a very successful career in the telecom industry, I was killing it in my 20's but did not enjoy the work. I made enough to buy a house and go to TSJC for gunsmithing, I left after 3 semesters to open a shop on my own when the opportunity presented itself and have been gainfully employed building custom guns and doing restoration since then. When I was accepted into the ACGG I was the second youngest person to achieve professional status. I'm booked up for the foreseeable future with repeat clients.

8th grade class canceled again today? Poor thing.....

M
An AA. So basically a glorified certification.

How many total schools did you attend but “dropped out of”?

Is it 4 or 4?

It’s hard to keep track of your vagabond ways.

Congrats on being accepted into the ACGC as they hold a very high standard. And the 2nd youngest is equally impressive. No idea who the youngest is.


You do something I can’t do. I can do my basic day to day Gun plumbing and some parts swapping, but actuall metalwork, stick work and tuning is beyond me. I’ll stick to
My day job and pay professionals like you.


Read my post, you struggle with reading comprehension I see.

I attended three schools total, got a degree from one and left the other to to advance my career. Worked out well.

I'm a professional member of the ACGG as a metalsmith, I do pretty good woodwork as well. Plenty of pictures out there of my work, on this site and one others. I turn down over 95% of the jobs offered to me and now am at a point in my career where I can pick and chose what I want do and how much I want to work. I'm a known quantity with nothing to hide, you can google me up and call a landline that reaches my desk.


Who the fuck are you?



Another misguided overall who couldn’t complete anything and after 2 “colleges” came away with the educational equivalent of a participation trophy.


I already acknowledged your ACGG achievement and I honestly wish I had those skills. Instead I pay those who do.

Who am I?

2 degrees fem a 4 year school (neither of them are useful -TBH) and I am a recognized SME in my field.

What field.

None of your business as I don’t feel like being cyberstalked by your liberal loonies.


In other words, you are a troll slinging mud from the cheap seats.

Pretty much what I figured.....



Ahhhh Stevie my little bitch boy.


Can’t handle the heat of being called out as someone who couldn’t even finish something as simple as a college degree.

Better go take a few bong hits and calm your man Tits down.

Stick you your electors “I turn down 95% of customers”.

Fuxk me what an emerita well I was going to say TOOL, but tools have a use.

You don’t.


Awwe, our little troll is afraid to come out from behind his internet handle, how precious.

Bitch boi? That's you.

Feel free to come out of hiding and man up as to who you are...nah, that would take a spine, something you lack.
 
Posts: 2538 | Location: Boulder mountains | Registered: 09 February 2024Reply With Quote
Moderator
Picture of jeffeosso
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Steve Bertram:
quote:
Originally posted by jeffeosso:
I still have a question, Steve, as you forgot to mention where you studied and earned your economics/ business advanced degrees?


Never said I did Jeffe, just that I took an economic class in school.

Must be humiliating to be proved wrong consistently on a public forum by someone with so much less education than you have. I am glad to see that you were finally able to comprehend that a tariff is tax after watching the cartoon Mike posted. It sure was kind of him to help you out like that.


Oh, honey, you want to talk about embarrassment when you you've been presenting yourself as an economics expert --

unlike yourself, i have the EQ to acknowledge and admit when I am wrong ...

you might write that down --

it's fair to ask the same question back -- oh, just A&M -- no big deal

and nearly 40 technology certs, just to make certain i actually KNOW what I am talking about ...

you go admire your AA -- it's an accomplishment that most people don't finish --


opinions vary band of bubbas and STC hunting Club

Information on Ammoguide about
the416AR, 458AR, 470AR, 500AR
What is an AR round? Case Drawings 416-458-470AR and 500AR.
476AR,
http://www.weaponsmith.com
 
Posts: 42815 | Location: Conroe, TX | Registered: 01 June 2002Reply With Quote
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