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plus you totally kicked ass in that bloodsport movie.
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^^^^ Don't agree with Sammy often but he hit the nail on the head on this one.... |
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I think Bezo's, Gates, Musk, Zuckerbug, all fit the same bill of goods as Holmes. |
The question in my mind lately is "WHERE are the great men of today?" More specifically, "Where are the great statesmen of today?"
I don't wanna PARF this thread but....I can sit down with a neighbor whose votes and public policy preferences are diametrically opposed to my own and have a very satisfying conversation about what America needs (over a couple of beers and a barbeque). Americans think the same way and expect the same things regardless of political persuasion. We agree on what we want. Indeed, we ordinary Americans are more cohesive than the buttheads in DC. Wouldn't it be nice if someone stepped forward to transcend the differences and remind us of our unity as a nation. Remind us of the principles of our founding fathers that are in the center of our collective heart today. I think it is possible, but that nobody has done it in recent years. |
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^ I think you are describing a GOOD MAN. Many GREAT MEN are not so good if you really want to be honest about it.
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But he needed a cool name.. So he stole my thunder. He never comes to the town where I live.. He knows I have a can of whoop ass with his name on it! |
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NWS for language. <iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/B0B_ekSrsEk" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe> |
Shaun, still waiting for you! I take Roebling St home every night and pass under the B bridge without even noticing it. The Roeblings were great men.
As far as today Bill Gates and Elon Musk. |
Jimmy Carter and Willie Nelson
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Sammy nailed it.
So did Tabs with this: Quote:
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Agree on Gates and Musk, especially where Musk is going, he's one for the history books right alongside Gates Jobs. |
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Many years ago I started Modern Dad magazine. My life's goal has always been to create a philanthropically-focused, for profit company that changes society, for the better. We published Modern Dad for 3 years before finding that a special section we ran, FirstTime Dad, was the right focus. Modern Dad was Popular Mechanics, Popular Science and Men's Health all rolled into one. My favorite article we ever did was the physics behind a curve ball and how to teach your son to throw one. But in the end, reaching men when they were already stuck in the provider role was too late we found. The reception to FirstTime Dad as a section was phenomenal, written up in the NY Times and on TV a few times. Went to childbirth education tradeshows to build a circulation base of Lamaze teachers, doulas, nurse midwives, etc. These women would give me hugs in my booth they were so happy to have a magazine for their dads-to-be. Reached over 1 million circ in 2 years. Moms loved it more than anyone else but we got a lot of letters from dads-to-be thanking us for the magazine. Should never have sold it. http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1500572359.jpg Our last issue: Camping guide Mercedes gave me an SLK for a week to do a road test Lawn mower buying guide Fitness Grilling steaks Teaching your kids astronomy http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1500572660.jpg |
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Since there is some debate about Zuckerberg, here is background on the beginnings of FB
from 2010 - How Facebook Was Founded - Business Insider A current perspective - Articles: Zuckerberg vs. Zuckerberg |
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Anyone with one of these in their ribbon stack:
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1500604866.jpg |
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