You misunderstood when I said it's a waste of time. I was referring to relationships are a waste of time.
I'm not obsessed by any particular subject. If I responded to every thread I would be sitting in front of this computer all day long. I definitely don't want to do that. I pick and choose subjects. Sometimes I can respond to a subject that I've experienced.....sometimes something is funny and so I laugh that's what I want mostly. When discussing strong subjects I ONLY respond to subjects that I am sure I know what I'm talking about. Such is the case with your thread. I have explained why I'm a one track pony
I'm not good discussing politics as I think they are all liars and crooks. I can post pretty pictures of yummy food but I don't cook much anymore but I do still cook once in awhile I suck at discussing relationships. I have a one track mind about this.......it's a waste of time
----Music will be distracting especially when you are trying to concentrate. Turn tv and music off. ----Stop munching on carbs whether complex or simplex. ----No cereal for breakfast, eggs or some other form of protein. Beef is a good source of iron. ----Don't study too long. ----When you are stuck on something don't continue to try to force it into your brain. Get away from it.
If you aren't enjoying the course then it's not the right one for you. It's just like finding the right man. Once you find him you can't wait to see him again. Same thing for your online course.
It's never too windy, too cold or too anything to go fishing. I fished many times in Barnegat Bay and caught lotsa fluke........the best fish for frying.
I'm not going to wink at a woman. I normally avoid eye balling people but in these days of trauma sometimes I look for a friendly face.......but they're all behind a mask.
Purrformance adored Mindfull. Not in a romantic way. He just loved the way she expressed herself which if you know him, as I did, they were very much alike.
Mindfull and I got into it hot and heavy the night Osama bin Laden was killed and people were celebrating on the streets. She thought that was wrong for people to be glad he was dead. I reminded her that 3,000 people were intentionally killed by bin Laden's gang. It didn't go well at all between us yet neither of us got kicked off the site.
I'm used to smiling at a stranger who looks at me in the grocery store. But now wearing a mask that person doesn't know that I smiled at them. All they see are my eyes looking at them. That makes it look like I'm an unfriendly person.
“Fight for the things that you care about. But do it in a way that will lead others to join you.” — advice to women today, during a 2015 luncheon at Harvard University where she received the Radcliffe Medal
“You can disagree without being disagreeable,” — on dissenting opinions with Former Associate Justice Antonin Scalia
“Women belong in all places where decisions are being made -- It shouldn’t be that women are the exception.” — in 2009 on women on the court"
R.I.P.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Rest in Power Justice Ginsburg.
Someday all women will realize that even though they don't agree with your ideas you still gave them the power they used to fight their fight today.
There's one of the big differences between men and women. To some women most molehills are mountains. Men don't understand why we see it that way. For me, I remember something my father said when I was young.
He said if a branch growing off a tree is starting to lean to the ground you need to strengthen it with support so it will continue to reach for the sky. Don't let it go too far or you won't be able to pull it back up.
If I had a screen door and one of the hinges was missing screws that is a mountain to me because the door doesn't close properly. I would ask him to repair the door. But he sees it as a molehill because it's still hanging on with one hinge.
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, one of the court’s four liberal justices, died Friday evening, the court announced in a statement.
Ginsburg, who was nominated by President Bill Clinton in 1993, was 87 years old and in delicate health for some months, although she had kept up a full schedule on the bench. She was hospitalized earlier this year with a recurrence of metastatic pancreatic cancer, which was first detected in 2009, and that was listed as the cause of her death. Shortly before she died, Ginsburg dictated a statement to her granddaughter, Clara Spera. “My most fervent wish is that I will not be replaced until a new President is installed,” she wrote. The decision to fill the court vacancy now enters the hyperpartisan atmosphere of the 2020 race, with just weeks before the Nov. 3 election. In February, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said that if a Supreme Court seat opened up this year, “we would fill it.” Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg at the University of Buffalo School of Law in Buffalo, N.Y., in 2019. (Lindsay DeDario/Reuters). In 2016, McConnell refused to bring up President Barack Obama’s nominee, Merrick Garland, for a vote to fill the seat left vacant by the death of Justice Antonin Scalia, with the justification that “this nomination ought to be made by the president we’re in the process of electing this year.” After his election to the presidency later that year, President Trump nominated Neil Gorsuch, another conservative, to fill the vacancy. Gorsuch’s nomination was confirmed by the Senate in April 2017. In a speech in 2018, McConnell recounted that “one of my proudest moments was when I looked Barack Obama in the eye and I said, ‘Mr. President, you will not fill the Supreme Court vacancy.’”
On Sept. 9, President Trump announced a number of new names to his long list of possible Supreme Court nominees, including Republican Sens. Ted Cruz of Texas and Tom Cotton of Arkansas. While it remains to be seen whether Trump will try to fill Ginsburg’s seat before the end of the year, Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, told reporters that she would not confirm a new justice until after a new president is inaugurated next January. Republicans still control the Senate with a slim 52-48 majority. But Ginsburg’s death will now become a dominant issue heading into the election, and it’s certain to mobilize liberal and conservative voters alike heading into November. Throughout her career, Ginsburg was a leading advocate for gender equality and civil rights. “Women’s rights are an essential part of the overall human rights agenda, trained on the equal dignity and ability to live in freedom all people should enjoy,” she said. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg at The Library of Congress on February 14, 2020 in Washington, DC. After growing up in Brooklyn, Ginsburg attended Columbia Law School, graduating in 1959 at the top of her class. She went on to take a job at Rutgers Law School in 1963 and received her first judicial appointment in 1980.
RE: One trick ponies .
Okay.........Please give me a sample of those comments you are referring to.