Discussion:
Wild Fork visit
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Ed P
2025-01-15 20:17:16 UTC
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https://wildforkfoods.com/

My granddaughter invited me to lunch today and after, we went to Wild
Fork. I had ordered from them once a while back this was the first visit
to a store.

Everything you see on line is available and everything is frozen.
Shopping is easy as all products are well marked and priced and
displayed in a freezer case. Meats, veggies, seafood, some prepared items

Everything is quality and some of the selections, a bit unusual. One
case has packages of ground meat. Your choice of Wagyu beef, elk,
ostrich, kangaroo, yak, elk.

I got some pineapple upside down cakes, single serving, scallops,
Berkshire pork chops, Wagyu strip steak and a few other items. GD
bought some kangaroo to try in the next couple of weeks.

Not a place to do the weekly shopping, but a fun place to get some
selections not easily found and all of good quality.
ItsJoanNotJoAnn
2025-01-16 00:29:46 UTC
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Post by Ed P
https://wildforkfoods.com/
My granddaughter invited me to lunch today and after, we went to Wild
Fork. I had ordered from them once a while back this was the first visit
to a store.
Everything you see on line is available and everything is frozen.
Shopping is easy as all products are well marked and priced and
displayed in a freezer case. Meats, veggies, seafood, some prepared items
Everything is quality and some of the selections, a bit unusual. One
case has packages of ground meat. Your choice of Wagyu beef, elk,
ostrich, kangaroo, yak, elk.
I got some pineapple upside down cakes, single serving, scallops,
Berkshire pork chops, Wagyu strip steak and a few other items. GD
bought some kangaroo to try in the next couple of weeks.
Not a place to do the weekly shopping, but a fun place to get some
selections not easily found and all of good quality.
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages. But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
Jill McQuown
2025-01-16 00:37:05 UTC
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Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Ed P
https://wildforkfoods.com/
My granddaughter invited me to lunch today and after, we went to Wild
Fork. I had ordered from them once a while back this was the first visit
to a store.
Everything you see on line is available and everything is frozen.
Shopping is easy as all products are well marked and priced and
displayed in a freezer case.  Meats, veggies, seafood, some prepared
items
Everything is quality and some of the selections, a bit unusual.  One
case has packages of ground meat.  Your choice of Wagyu beef, elk,
ostrich, kangaroo, yak, elk.
I got some pineapple upside down cakes, single serving, scallops,
Berkshire pork chops, Wagyu strip steak and a few other items.  GD
bought some kangaroo to try in the next couple of weeks.
Not a place to do the weekly shopping, but a fun place to get some
selections not easily found and all of good quality.
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages.  But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
I remember my mother telling me once she went to a store and saw what
looked like a beautiful piece of beef. Then she read the label and it
said "beef tongue" and it grossed her out so she didn't buy it.

Rabbit is over-rated. I'd rather just have fun watching the one hopping
around in my back yard than eat one.

Jill
Bruce
2025-01-16 00:57:49 UTC
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On Wed, 15 Jan 2025 19:37:05 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Ed P
https://wildforkfoods.com/
My granddaughter invited me to lunch today and after, we went to Wild
Fork. I had ordered from them once a while back this was the first visit
to a store.
Everything you see on line is available and everything is frozen.
Shopping is easy as all products are well marked and priced and
displayed in a freezer case.  Meats, veggies, seafood, some prepared
items
Everything is quality and some of the selections, a bit unusual.  One
case has packages of ground meat.  Your choice of Wagyu beef, elk,
ostrich, kangaroo, yak, elk.
I got some pineapple upside down cakes, single serving, scallops,
Berkshire pork chops, Wagyu strip steak and a few other items.  GD
bought some kangaroo to try in the next couple of weeks.
Not a place to do the weekly shopping, but a fun place to get some
selections not easily found and all of good quality.
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages.  But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
I remember my mother telling me once she went to a store and saw what
looked like a beautiful piece of beef. Then she read the label and it
said "beef tongue" and it grossed her out so she didn't buy it.
Y'all prefer beef butt.
--
Bruce
<Loading Image...>
Hank Rogers
2025-01-16 01:11:53 UTC
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Post by Bruce
On Wed, 15 Jan 2025 19:37:05 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Ed P
https://wildforkfoods.com/
My granddaughter invited me to lunch today and after, we went to Wild
Fork. I had ordered from them once a while back this was the first visit
to a store.
Everything you see on line is available and everything is frozen.
Shopping is easy as all products are well marked and priced and
displayed in a freezer case.  Meats, veggies, seafood, some prepared
items
Everything is quality and some of the selections, a bit unusual.  One
case has packages of ground meat.  Your choice of Wagyu beef, elk,
ostrich, kangaroo, yak, elk.
I got some pineapple upside down cakes, single serving, scallops,
Berkshire pork chops, Wagyu strip steak and a few other items.  GD
bought some kangaroo to try in the next couple of weeks.
Not a place to do the weekly shopping, but a fun place to get some
selections not easily found and all of good quality.
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages.  But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
I remember my mother telling me once she went to a store and saw what
looked like a beautiful piece of beef. Then she read the label and it
said "beef tongue" and it grossed her out so she didn't buy it.
Y'all prefer beef butt.
Yes, and you prefer human butt, Master.
Ed P
2025-01-16 01:38:37 UTC
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Post by Bruce
On Wed, 15 Jan 2025 19:37:05 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Ed P
https://wildforkfoods.com/
My granddaughter invited me to lunch today and after, we went to Wild
Fork. I had ordered from them once a while back this was the first visit
to a store.
Everything you see on line is available and everything is frozen.
Shopping is easy as all products are well marked and priced and
displayed in a freezer case.  Meats, veggies, seafood, some prepared
items
Everything is quality and some of the selections, a bit unusual.  One
case has packages of ground meat.  Your choice of Wagyu beef, elk,
ostrich, kangaroo, yak, elk.
I got some pineapple upside down cakes, single serving, scallops,
Berkshire pork chops, Wagyu strip steak and a few other items.  GD
bought some kangaroo to try in the next couple of weeks.
Not a place to do the weekly shopping, but a fun place to get some
selections not easily found and all of good quality.
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages.  But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
I remember my mother telling me once she went to a store and saw what
looked like a beautiful piece of beef. Then she read the label and it
said "beef tongue" and it grossed her out so she didn't buy it.
Y'all prefer beef butt.
Yes, my grandmother made the best pot roasted rump.

I still have and use the pot, about 100 years old.
https://postimg.cc/cKVmkcTG
Hank Rogers
2025-01-16 01:45:49 UTC
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Post by Ed P
Post by Bruce
On Wed, 15 Jan 2025 19:37:05 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Ed P
https://wildforkfoods.com/
My granddaughter invited me to lunch today and after, we went to Wild
Fork. I had ordered from them once a while back this was the first visit
to a store.
Everything you see on line is available and everything is frozen.
Shopping is easy as all products are well marked and priced and
displayed in a freezer case.  Meats, veggies, seafood, some prepared
items
Everything is quality and some of the selections, a bit unusual.  One
case has packages of ground meat.  Your choice of Wagyu beef, elk,
ostrich, kangaroo, yak, elk.
I got some pineapple upside down cakes, single serving, scallops,
Berkshire pork chops, Wagyu strip steak and a few other items.  GD
bought some kangaroo to try in the next couple of weeks.
Not a place to do the weekly shopping, but a fun place to get some
selections not easily found and all of good quality.
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages.  But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
I remember my mother telling me once she went to a store and saw what
looked like a beautiful piece of beef.  Then she read the label and it
said "beef tongue" and it grossed her out so she didn't buy it.
Y'all prefer beef butt.
Yes, my grandmother made the best pot roasted rump.
I still have and use the pot, about 100 years old.
https://postimg.cc/cKVmkcTG
By now, that pot is world famous.

No telling how many possums were cooked up in it.
Leonard Blaisdell
2025-01-16 05:49:33 UTC
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Post by Ed P
Yes, my grandmother made the best pot roasted rump.
I still have and use the pot, about 100 years old.
https://postimg.cc/cKVmkcTG
I inherited some smaller ones from my Mom. I don't have any lids left,
and this is all I have.
Rummage, rummage. I couldn't find it. It's dark and cold outside, and my
garage is a mess. Maybe I threw it away?
At any rate, "scientists" have determined that aluminum cookware causes
Alzheimer's!

<https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21157018/>

Have a government approve organization dispose of the heirloom for you.
Make sure they wear bio-suits. You're in danger!

Remember when we could make common-sense decisions on our own?
Bruce
2025-01-16 05:57:11 UTC
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On 16 Jan 2025 05:49:33 GMT, Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I inherited some smaller ones from my Mom. I don't have any lids left,
and this is all I have.
Rummage, rummage. I couldn't find it. It's dark and cold outside, and my
garage is a mess. Maybe I threw it away?
At any rate, "scientists" have determined that aluminum cookware causes
Alzheimer's!
<https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21157018/>
Have a government approve organization dispose of the heirloom for you.
Make sure they wear bio-suits. You're in danger!
Remember when we could make common-sense decisions on our own?
How can you make a common-sense decision about aluminium if you don't
know it can cause Alzheimer's?
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
dsi1
2025-01-16 09:04:45 UTC
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Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Ed P
Yes, my grandmother made the best pot roasted rump.
I still have and use the pot, about 100 years old.
https://postimg.cc/cKVmkcTG
I inherited some smaller ones from my Mom. I don't have any lids left,
and this is all I have.
Rummage, rummage. I couldn't find it. It's dark and cold outside, and my
garage is a mess. Maybe I threw it away?
At any rate, "scientists" have determined that aluminum cookware causes
Alzheimer's!
<https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21157018/>
Have a government approve organization dispose of the heirloom for you.
Make sure they wear bio-suits. You're in danger!
Remember when we could make common-sense decisions on our own?
When I was a little kid, we walked down to the candy store for some
treats on Sunday. There was the National Enquirer in the front of the
store that said aluminum pans cause senility. That was rather odd.
What's odd is that I knew what aluminum was and that we had a Dutch oven
made of cast aluminum.

It must have left a big impression on me because I can still remember
pondering this aluminum cookware menace. 60 years later people still
haven't heeded the alarm exposed by that well-respected, journal of
medicine. What gives?
Ed P
2025-01-16 15:51:45 UTC
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It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years.  I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Bout 40+ years ago my son was hyperactive at times. One of the triggers
was red dye. If he had a cherry water ice, in seconds he was off the wall.

We avoided artificial colors and food preservatives and it made a
difference.
Jill McQuown
2025-01-16 22:04:56 UTC
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Permalink
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years.  I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Bout 40+ years ago my son was hyperactive at times.  One of the triggers
was red dye.  If he had a cherry water ice, in seconds he was off the wall.
We avoided artificial colors and food preservatives and it made a
difference.
It's good you were able to make that correlation, Ed.

Jill
Dave Smith
2025-01-16 22:17:34 UTC
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Post by Jill McQuown
Bout 40+ years ago my son was hyperactive at times.  One of the
triggers was red dye.  If he had a cherry water ice, in seconds he was
off the wall.
We avoided artificial colors and food preservatives and it made a
difference.
It's good you were able to make that correlation, Ed.
I rarely bought junk food for my son but we were on a road trip down to
Massachusetts and got him a bag of some type of chips which were
obviously coloured with something red. He had been fine until he started
eating that stuff. Within minutes he was getting rowdy and troublesome.
It went on for about 10 minutes and then he crashed into a low and was
in tears. It was bizarre the way he went off on a high so quickly with
that stuff and how quickly he crashed. We never gave him that crap again.
dsi1
2025-01-17 00:00:46 UTC
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Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Jill McQuown
Bout 40+ years ago my son was hyperactive at times.  One of the
triggers was red dye.  If he had a cherry water ice, in seconds he was
off the wall.
We avoided artificial colors and food preservatives and it made a
difference.
It's good you were able to make that correlation, Ed.
I rarely bought junk food for my son but we were on a road trip down to
Massachusetts and got him a bag of some type of chips which were
obviously coloured with something red. He had been fine until he started
eating that stuff. Within minutes he was getting rowdy and troublesome.
It went on for about 10 minutes and then he crashed into a low and was
in tears. It was bizarre the way he went off on a high so quickly with
that stuff and how quickly he crashed. We never gave him that crap again.
You should probably keep him away from Hawaiian hot dogs.

https://g.co/kgs/QfxgQpd
Bruce
2025-01-17 00:03:51 UTC
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Post by dsi1
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Jill McQuown
Bout 40+ years ago my son was hyperactive at times.  One of the
triggers was red dye.  If he had a cherry water ice, in seconds he was
off the wall.
We avoided artificial colors and food preservatives and it made a
difference.
It's good you were able to make that correlation, Ed.
I rarely bought junk food for my son but we were on a road trip down to
Massachusetts and got him a bag of some type of chips which were
obviously coloured with something red. He had been fine until he started
eating that stuff. Within minutes he was getting rowdy and troublesome.
It went on for about 10 minutes and then he crashed into a low and was
in tears. It was bizarre the way he went off on a high so quickly with
that stuff and how quickly he crashed. We never gave him that crap again.
You should probably keep him away from Hawaiian hot dogs.
https://g.co/kgs/QfxgQpd
Do you eat that as part of your "Poor and Hawaiian" act?
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
dsi1
2025-01-17 01:01:44 UTC
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Post by Bruce
Do you eat that as part of your "Poor and Hawaiian" act?
I once was in charge of buying hot dogs for a fund raising event. I got
some pretty good ones from Sam's Club. They were all beef and at a very
attractive price. I got some pretty negative feedback from some of my
buddies in my club. That's okay, you live and you learn. My experience
has taught me one thing about fund raising in Hawaii - if you're in
charge of buying hot dogs for Hawaiian fund raisers, always buy
Redondo's Hawaiian Winners.


Bruce
2025-01-17 01:26:03 UTC
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Post by dsi1
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Jill McQuown
Bout 40+ years ago my son was hyperactive at times.  One of the
triggers was red dye.  If he had a cherry water ice, in seconds he was
off the wall.
We avoided artificial colors and food preservatives and it made a
difference.
It's good you were able to make that correlation, Ed.
I rarely bought junk food for my son but we were on a road trip down to
Massachusetts and got him a bag of some type of chips which were
obviously coloured with something red. He had been fine until he started
eating that stuff. Within minutes he was getting rowdy and troublesome.
It went on for about 10 minutes and then he crashed into a low and was
in tears. It was bizarre the way he went off on a high so quickly with
that stuff and how quickly he crashed. We never gave him that crap again.
You should probably keep him away from Hawaiian hot dogs.
https://g.co/kgs/QfxgQpd
Maybe after a lifetime of eating bad hot dogs, people start to expect
that flavour. Just like some people want their ham to be pink, even
though that's not its natural colour.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
Cindy Hamilton
2025-01-17 10:27:38 UTC
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Post by Bruce
Maybe after a lifetime of eating bad hot dogs, people start to expect
that flavour. Just like some people want their ham to be pink, even
though that's not its natural colour.
You're right. It should be dark red:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosciutto
--
Cindy Hamilton
Bruce
2025-01-16 22:17:12 UTC
Reply
Permalink
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:56 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years.  I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Bout 40+ years ago my son was hyperactive at times.  One of the triggers
was red dye.  If he had a cherry water ice, in seconds he was off the wall.
We avoided artificial colors and food preservatives and it made a
difference.
It's good you were able to make that correlation, Ed.
The advantage of checking ingredient lists. Imagine all these
hyperactive Hawaiian kids and the parents don't know why because
they're too humble to look at ingredients.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
Hank Rogers
2025-01-17 01:46:16 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years.  I read just
yesterday that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks
in the US because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff
about Red Dye No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years
ago.
Bout 40+ years ago my son was hyperactive at times.  One of the
triggers was red dye.  If he had a cherry water ice, in seconds he
was off the wall.
We avoided artificial colors and food preservatives and it made a
difference.
It's good you were able to make that correlation, Ed.
Jill
Ed has more patience than your Majesty. You'd have had that child drawn
and quartered.
Cindy Hamilton
2025-01-16 17:23:43 UTC
Reply
Permalink
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years. I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Red Dye #2 was banned in the 1970s.
--
Cindy Hamilton
Jill McQuown
2025-01-16 22:04:11 UTC
Reply
Permalink
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years.  I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't take affect
until 2027.

Jill
Bruce
2025-01-16 22:17:51 UTC
Reply
Permalink
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:11 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years.  I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't take affect
until 2027.
Just wait for RFK to take over.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
Dave Smith
2025-01-16 22:53:48 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Bruce
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:11 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years.  I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't take affect
until 2027.
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The guy is overall a wacko, but I agree with him on that stuff.  Skip
the vaccines but don't eat food dye.
Maybe he can't help it. He is the product of a family with an absentee
father.
Ooops... sorry. Is it too soon for jokes like that?
Ed P
2025-01-16 23:30:15 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Bruce
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:11 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years.  I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't take affect
until 2027.
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The guy is overall a wacko, but I agree with him on that stuff.  Skip
the vaccines but don't eat food dye.
Maybe he can't help it. He is the product of a family with an absentee
father.
Ooops... sorry. Is it too soon for jokes like that?
Hey, don't make fun of a guy with a worm in his brain.
Cindy Hamilton
2025-01-17 10:24:48 UTC
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Post by Ed P
Hey, don't make fun of a guy with a worm in his brain.
He doesn't currently have a worm in his brain. It starved to death.
--
Cindy Hamilton
Bruce
2025-01-16 23:34:53 UTC
Reply
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On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:53:48 -0500, Dave Smith
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Bruce
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The guy is overall a wacko, but I agree with him on that stuff.  Skip
the vaccines but don't eat food dye.
Maybe he can't help it. He is the product of a family with an absentee
father.
Ooops... sorry. Is it too soon for jokes like that?
I know a Canadian family that would have benefited from that.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
dsi1
2025-01-17 17:59:01 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Bruce
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:11 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years.  I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't take affect
until 2027.
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The Samoans and Hawaiians don't care for that guy. It's not good to have
the Samoans mad at you.

https://www.cnn.com/2024/11/15/health/video/the-lead-vaccines-rfk-jr-measles-samoa-outbreak-misinformation-jake-tapper
Bruce
2025-01-17 20:34:11 UTC
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Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:11 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years.  I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't take affect
until 2027.
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The Samoans and Hawaiians don't care for that guy. It's not good to have
the Samoans mad at you.
Will they sit on you if they get angry?
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
dsi1
2025-01-17 21:08:37 UTC
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Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:11 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years.  I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't take affect
until 2027.
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The Samoans and Hawaiians don't care for that guy. It's not good to have
the Samoans mad at you.
Will they sit on you if they get angry?
Da Hawaiians have close ties to the Samoans. They have close ties to the
Chinese, Japanese, Okinawans, Filipinos, Koreans, Tongans, etc., etc.,
etc.


Bruce
2025-01-17 21:16:28 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:11 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years.  I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't take affect
until 2027.
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The Samoans and Hawaiians don't care for that guy. It's not good to have
the Samoans mad at you.
Will they sit on you if they get angry?
Da Hawaiians have close ties to the Samoans. They have close ties to the
Chinese, Japanese, Okinawans, Filipinos, Koreans, Tongans, etc., etc.,
etc.
So the Hawaiians have no identity of their own.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
dsi1
2025-01-17 22:26:54 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Bruce
So the Hawaiians have no identity of their own.
You're wrong about that. You don't know a thing about us. You just like
to pretend that you do.

https://sites.udel.edu/globalblog/2019/02/the-hawaiian-love-for-the-land/
Dave Smith
2025-01-17 22:41:59 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
So the Hawaiians have no identity of their own.
You're wrong about that. You don't know a thing about us. You just like
to pretend that you do.
Us?? You are a native Hawaiian?
Post by dsi1
https://sites.udel.edu/globalblog/2019/02/the-hawaiian-love-for-the-land/
Bruce
2025-01-17 22:55:51 UTC
Reply
Permalink
On Fri, 17 Jan 2025 17:41:59 -0500, Dave Smith
Post by Dave Smith
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
So the Hawaiians have no identity of their own.
You're wrong about that. You don't know a thing about us. You just like
to pretend that you do.
Us?? You are a native Hawaiian?
He doesn't even speak the language after all those years.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
dsi1
2025-01-18 00:13:47 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
So the Hawaiians have no identity of their own.
You're wrong about that. You don't know a thing about us. You just like
to pretend that you do.
Us?? You are a native Hawaiian?
Post by dsi1
https://sites.udel.edu/globalblog/2019/02/the-hawaiian-love-for-the-land/
By us, I mean the people that live in Hawaii i.e., local Hawaiians. Are
you a native Canadian? Native Hawaiians comprise only about 6% of the
population. My guess the situation is similar in Canada and that most of
the natives there are of mixed blood. Same thing in Hawaii. My guess is
that most of the Canadians want no part of the native culture.

The Hawaiian culture however, is flourishing as is the language. Olelo
Hawaii was in danger of extinction during the 70's. Why is that? It used
to be forbidden to teach the language in school.

My granddaughter's tutu is a Hawaiian Historian and respected kapuna -
she doesn't speak the Hawaiian language. Her generation never got the
chance to learn. The kids these days certainly are. In Hawaii, it is the
young people that are speaking Hawaiian. My granddaughters certainly
can.

https://photos.app.goo.gl/5HpDR9hN28VHusiY7
Bruce
2025-01-18 00:29:10 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Dave Smith
Us?? You are a native Hawaiian?
By us, I mean the people that live in Hawaii i.e., local Hawaiians. Are
you a native Canadian? Native Hawaiians comprise only about 6% of the
population. My guess the situation is similar in Canada and that most of
the natives there are of mixed blood. Same thing in Hawaii. My guess is
that most of the Canadians want no part of the native culture.
The Hawaiian culture however, is flourishing as is the language. Olelo
Hawaii was in danger of extinction during the 70's. Why is that? It used
to be forbidden to teach the language in school.
My granddaughter's tutu is a Hawaiian Historian and respected kapuna -
she doesn't speak the Hawaiian language. Her generation never got the
chance to learn.
Anybody can learn a language. If I had a reason, I could be speaking
fairly decent Maori in a year's time.
Post by dsi1
The kids these days certainly are. In Hawaii, it is the
young people that are speaking Hawaiian. My granddaughters certainly
can.
And then, when they're adults, they can't wait to leave for the
mainland, like you. Off they go with their Hawaiian language.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
dsi1
2025-01-18 00:50:10 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Bruce
And then, when they're adults, they can't wait to leave for the
mainland, like you. Off they go with their Hawaiian language.
If you had any self-respect for yourself, you wouldn't be such a
crybaby. My guess is that whining and complaining about stuff is a Dutch
trait. Would this be correct?
Bruce
2025-01-18 01:47:12 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
And then, when they're adults, they can't wait to leave for the
mainland, like you. Off they go with their Hawaiian language.
If you had any self-respect for yourself, you wouldn't be such a
crybaby. My guess is that whining and complaining about stuff is a Dutch
trait. Would this be correct?
I confront you with inconvenient truths. That's a very useful role,
but I understand that it sometimes makes you want to lash out a bit.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
D
2025-01-18 12:50:40 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
And then, when they're adults, they can't wait to leave for the
mainland, like you. Off they go with their Hawaiian language.
If you had any self-respect for yourself, you wouldn't be such a
crybaby. My guess is that whining and complaining about stuff is a Dutch
trait. Would this be correct?
This is a correct statement. The dutch love to complain, they are cheap,
and they get orgasms when they have the chance to correct other people or
just generally poop on them. I'd rank them as slightly better than
russians when it comes to how fun it is to deal with them.
D
2025-01-18 12:49:05 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Dave Smith
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
So the Hawaiians have no identity of their own.
You're wrong about that. You don't know a thing about us. You just like
to pretend that you do.
Us?? You are a native Hawaiian?
Post by dsi1
https://sites.udel.edu/globalblog/2019/02/the-hawaiian-love-for-the-land/
By us, I mean the people that live in Hawaii i.e., local Hawaiians. Are
you a native Canadian? Native Hawaiians comprise only about 6% of the
population. My guess the situation is similar in Canada and that most of
the natives there are of mixed blood. Same thing in Hawaii. My guess is
that most of the Canadians want no part of the native culture.
The Hawaiian culture however, is flourishing as is the language. Olelo
Hawaii was in danger of extinction during the 70's. Why is that? It used
to be forbidden to teach the language in school.
My granddaughter's tutu is a Hawaiian Historian and respected kapuna -
she doesn't speak the Hawaiian language. Her generation never got the
chance to learn. The kids these days certainly are. In Hawaii, it is the
young people that are speaking Hawaiian. My granddaughters certainly
can.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/5HpDR9hN28VHusiY7
Based on what I have heard, Hawaiian names and words are long, so learning
it and speaking it should also train their attention span! =) Do you speak
hawaiian?
dsi1
2025-01-19 03:42:24 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by D
Post by dsi1
Post by Dave Smith
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
So the Hawaiians have no identity of their own.
You're wrong about that. You don't know a thing about us. You just like
to pretend that you do.
Us?? You are a native Hawaiian?
Post by dsi1
https://sites.udel.edu/globalblog/2019/02/the-hawaiian-love-for-the-land/
By us, I mean the people that live in Hawaii i.e., local Hawaiians. Are
you a native Canadian? Native Hawaiians comprise only about 6% of the
population. My guess the situation is similar in Canada and that most of
the natives there are of mixed blood. Same thing in Hawaii. My guess is
that most of the Canadians want no part of the native culture.
The Hawaiian culture however, is flourishing as is the language. Olelo
Hawaii was in danger of extinction during the 70's. Why is that? It used
to be forbidden to teach the language in school.
My granddaughter's tutu is a Hawaiian Historian and respected kapuna -
she doesn't speak the Hawaiian language. Her generation never got the
chance to learn. The kids these days certainly are. In Hawaii, it is the
young people that are speaking Hawaiian. My granddaughters certainly
can.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/5HpDR9hN28VHusiY7
Based on what I have heard, Hawaiian names and words are long, so learning
it and speaking it should also train their attention span! =) Do you speak
hawaiian?
The last names tends to be hyphenated because marriage has fallen out of
fashion. My granddaughter's Hawaiian name was chosen by her grandmother.
That's a Hawaiian tradition. Her first name was picked by her mom, her
second name was her great-great-great grand mother's who was named after
an English Queen. Her third name is a Hawaiian name that came to her
grandma in a dream. She took her dad's last name. That's fine with me,
her name is way too long. I'm not sure what the full names of my other
two granddaughters are. I'd bet a nickel that it's shorter.

The modern Hawaiian names tend to be long because they have to pay
homage to the grandparents and parents. The elderly are held with great
respect on these islands.
gm
2025-01-19 08:35:10 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by dsi1
The modern Hawaiian names tend to be long because they have to pay
homage to the grandparents and parents. The elderly are held with great
respect on these islands.
CBS is discussing the possibility of settling the $10 BILLION lawsuit
Trump filed against the netword for election interference...

The fact that they're even entertaining a settlement is unheard of...!!!

--
GM

--
D
2025-01-19 11:21:33 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by D
Post by dsi1
Post by Dave Smith
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
So the Hawaiians have no identity of their own.
You're wrong about that. You don't know a thing about us. You just like
to pretend that you do.
Us?? You are a native Hawaiian?
Post by dsi1
https://sites.udel.edu/globalblog/2019/02/the-hawaiian-love-for-the-land/
By us, I mean the people that live in Hawaii i.e., local Hawaiians. Are
you a native Canadian? Native Hawaiians comprise only about 6% of the
population. My guess the situation is similar in Canada and that most of
the natives there are of mixed blood. Same thing in Hawaii. My guess is
that most of the Canadians want no part of the native culture.
The Hawaiian culture however, is flourishing as is the language. Olelo
Hawaii was in danger of extinction during the 70's. Why is that? It used
to be forbidden to teach the language in school.
My granddaughter's tutu is a Hawaiian Historian and respected kapuna -
she doesn't speak the Hawaiian language. Her generation never got the
chance to learn. The kids these days certainly are. In Hawaii, it is the
young people that are speaking Hawaiian. My granddaughters certainly
can.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/5HpDR9hN28VHusiY7
Based on what I have heard, Hawaiian names and words are long, so learning
it and speaking it should also train their attention span! =) Do you speak
hawaiian?
The last names tends to be hyphenated because marriage has fallen out of
fashion. My granddaughter's Hawaiian name was chosen by her grandmother.
That's a Hawaiian tradition. Her first name was picked by her mom, her
second name was her great-great-great grand mother's who was named after
an English Queen. Her third name is a Hawaiian name that came to her
grandma in a dream. She took her dad's last name. That's fine with me,
her name is way too long. I'm not sure what the full names of my other
two granddaughters are. I'd bet a nickel that it's shorter.
This could be very problematic. I once knew a spanish woman whose name was
so long it didn't fit on her credit card. The name was just cut off in the
middle.

I imagine that there is a high risk for the same happening here to your
granddaughter. =(
Post by dsi1
The modern Hawaiian names tend to be long because they have to pay
homage to the grandparents and parents. The elderly are held with great
respect on these islands.
Ahhh... so that is why Xiden won the vote in Hawaii? ;)
Carol
2025-01-18 19:32:26 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Dave Smith
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
So the Hawaiians have no identity of their own.
You're wrong about that. You don't know a thing about us. You
just like to pretend that you do.
Us?? You are a native Hawaiian?
https://sites.udel.edu/globalblog/2019/02/the-hawaiian-love-for-the-land/
Post by dsi1
By us, I mean the people that live in Hawaii i.e., local Hawaiians.
Are you a native Canadian? Native Hawaiians comprise only about 6% of
the population. My guess the situation is similar in Canada and that
most of the natives there are of mixed blood. Same thing in Hawaii.
My guess is that most of the Canadians want no part of the native
culture.
The Hawaiian culture however, is flourishing as is the language. Olelo
Hawaii was in danger of extinction during the 70's. Why is that? It
used to be forbidden to teach the language in school.
My granddaughter's tutu is a Hawaiian Historian and respected kapuna -
she doesn't speak the Hawaiian language. Her generation never got the
chance to learn. The kids these days certainly are. In Hawaii, it is
the young people that are speaking Hawaiian. My granddaughters
certainly can.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/5HpDR9hN28VHusiY7
Sounds pretty impressive, David.
Bruce
2025-01-17 22:52:53 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
So the Hawaiians have no identity of their own.
You're wrong about that. You don't know a thing about us. You just like
to pretend that you do.
https://sites.udel.edu/globalblog/2019/02/the-hawaiian-love-for-the-land/
Hawaiians grab a bit from here, grab a bit from there, mix it all, get
most of it wrong, and call the end result Hawaiian. That's the
impression I get from you.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
D
2025-01-18 10:58:21 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:11 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years.  I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't take affect
until 2027.
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The Samoans and Hawaiians don't care for that guy. It's not good to have
the Samoans mad at you.
Has there ever been a war between the Samoans and the Hawaiians? Which one
is more powerful would you say?
Post by dsi1
https://www.cnn.com/2024/11/15/health/video/the-lead-vaccines-rfk-jr-measles-samoa-outbreak-misinformation-jake-tapper
dsi1
2025-01-18 17:42:24 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:11 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years. I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't take affect
until 2027.
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The Samoans and Hawaiians don't care for that guy. It's not good to have
the Samoans mad at you.
Has there ever been a war between the Samoans and the Hawaiians? Which
one
is more powerful would you say?
Post by dsi1
https://www.cnn.com/2024/11/15/health/video/the-lead-vaccines-rfk-jr-measles-samoa-outbreak-misinformation-jake-tapper
The Hawaiians and Samoans seem to be okay with each other. There is some
friction between the Samoans, Tongans, and Micronesians. They don't like
each other. I don't know why that is. If there's a war going on though,
I wouldn't know about it.

Do you know what you call a haole surrounded by a group of Samoans?

"The Quarterback."
D
2025-01-19 10:59:39 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by D
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:11 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years. I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't take affect
until 2027.
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The Samoans and Hawaiians don't care for that guy. It's not good to have
the Samoans mad at you.
Has there ever been a war between the Samoans and the Hawaiians? Which one
is more powerful would you say?
Post by dsi1
https://www.cnn.com/2024/11/15/health/video/the-lead-vaccines-rfk-jr-measles-samoa-outbreak-misinformation-jake-tapper
The Hawaiians and Samoans seem to be okay with each other. There is some
friction between the Samoans, Tongans, and Micronesians. They don't like
each other. I don't know why that is. If there's a war going on though,
I wouldn't know about it.
They should take care! I've heard the Macronesians are planning something
sinister!
Post by D
Do you know what you call a haole surrounded by a group of Samoans?
"The Quarterback."
This was beyond me! =(
Carol
2025-01-18 19:37:04 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by D
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:11 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to
accept something that we have been hearing for years.  I read
just yesterday that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from
food and drinks in the US because of links to cancer. I
remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye No.3 when our son
was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't take
affect until 2027.
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The Samoans and Hawaiians don't care for that guy. It's not good to
have the Samoans mad at you.
Has there ever been a war between the Samoans and the Hawaiians?
Which one is more powerful would you say?
https://www.cnn.com/2024/11/15/health/video/the-lead-vaccines-rfk-jr-measles-samoa-outbreak-misinformation-jake-tapper
You've never met a Samoan. They are nice people and quite gentle but
do NOT piss one off.
Bruce
2025-01-18 19:50:51 UTC
Reply
Permalink
On Sat, 18 Jan 2025 19:37:04 -0000 (UTC), "Carol"
Post by dsi1
Post by D
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The Samoans and Hawaiians don't care for that guy. It's not good to
have the Samoans mad at you.
Has there ever been a war between the Samoans and the Hawaiians?
Which one is more powerful would you say?
https://www.cnn.com/2024/11/15/health/video/the-lead-vaccines-rfk-jr-measles-samoa-outbreak-misinformation-jake-tapper
You've never met a Samoan. They are nice people and quite gentle but
do NOT piss one off.
This used to be called a dumb generalisation, but these days it's
cultural stereotyping! Tar and feathers!
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
Hank Rogers
2025-01-18 23:59:16 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Bruce
On Sat, 18 Jan 2025 19:37:04 -0000 (UTC), "Carol"
Post by dsi1
Post by D
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The Samoans and Hawaiians don't care for that guy. It's not good to
have the Samoans mad at you.
Has there ever been a war between the Samoans and the Hawaiians?
Which one is more powerful would you say?
https://www.cnn.com/2024/11/15/health/video/the-lead-vaccines-rfk-jr-measles-samoa-outbreak-misinformation-jake-tapper
You've never met a Samoan. They are nice people and quite gentle but
do NOT piss one off.
This used to be called a dumb generalisation, but these days it's
cultural stereotyping! Tar and feathers!
I think she's wrong anyway. A real hiwaiian could easily kick a fat ass
samoan's ass. Uncle will tell yoose dat.
gm
2025-01-19 01:47:57 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Hank Rogers
Post by Bruce
On Sat, 18 Jan 2025 19:37:04 -0000 (UTC), "Carol"
Post by dsi1
Post by D
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The Samoans and Hawaiians don't care for that guy. It's not good to
have the Samoans mad at you.
Has there ever been a war between the Samoans and the Hawaiians?
Which one is more powerful would you say?
https://www.cnn.com/2024/11/15/health/video/the-lead-vaccines-rfk-jr-measles-samoa-outbreak-misinformation-jake-tapper
You've never met a Samoan. They are nice people and quite gentle but
do NOT piss one off.
This used to be called a dumb generalisation, but these days it's
cultural stereotyping! Tar and feathers!
I think she's wrong anyway. A real hiwaiian could easily kick a fat ass
samoan's ass. Uncle will tell yoose dat.
BEWARE...!!!

Unca TOJO should be vewy VEWY a - scared... BWAHAHAHAAAAA..!!!

NY TIMES:

Trump’s Targets Fear ‘Retribution’ He Promised in Second Presidency

"As Donald J. Trump returns to office, the critics, prosecutors and
perceived enemies who sought to hold him accountable and banish him from
American political life are now facing, with considerable trepidation, a
president who is assuming power having vowed to exact vengeance...

Mr. Trump has promised to investigate and punish adversaries, especially
those involved in his four prosecutions and the congressional
investigation of the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol...

Those threats, along with his stated intention to grant clemency to at
least some of those who carried out the Jan. 6 assault, have many in
Washington and elsewhere on edge, fearing not just government action
against them but that the telegraphing of his wishes has created an
environment of unpredictable, free-range retribution by his
supporters...

People close to Mr. Trump acknowledge that they are engaged, to an
extent, in a game of psychological warfare, exacting payback for failed
impeachments, congressional inquiries and criminal prosecutions that Mr.
Trump has long labeled wch hunts...

And they are enjoying putting a scare into those who, in their view,
hunted them for years...

The New York Times contacted more than two dozen of Mr. Trump’s most
outspoken critics and perceived enemies to ask about their level of
concern...

Despite having spoken out in the past or having participated in
proceedings against him, almost all declined to address their worries
publicly, saying speaking out now could make them even more conspicuous
targets..

But speaking on the condition of anonymity, they laid out their
concerns...

Some said they were worried that the Justice Department or F.B.I. could
launch internal or criminal investigations into actions they took during
the course of their work, even if they acted legally and in good
faith...

The fact that Kash Patel, Mr. Trump’s choice to run the F.B.I., has
published an extensive enemies list, has only intensified their
anxieties...

One public critic of Mr. Trump — who played a prominent role in one of
the efforts to hold him accountable during his first term — said in an
interview that he recently bought a gun for the first time in his life
because he was afraid that Trump supporters emboldened by a president
willing to pardon them will attack him and his family at home..."

🇺🇸 😎 🇺🇸 😋

--
GM

--
D
2025-01-19 11:03:33 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by D
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:11 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to
accept something that we have been hearing for years.  I read
just yesterday that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from
food and drinks in the US because of links to cancer. I
remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye No.3 when our son
was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't take
affect until 2027.
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The Samoans and Hawaiians don't care for that guy. It's not good to
have the Samoans mad at you.
Has there ever been a war between the Samoans and the Hawaiians?
Which one is more powerful would you say?
https://www.cnn.com/2024/11/15/health/video/the-lead-vaccines-rfk-jr-measles-samoa-outbreak-misinformation-jake-tapper
You've never met a Samoan. They are nice people and quite gentle but
do NOT piss one off.
The closest I've ever been to a Samoan was my breakfast yoghurt favourite
that was called "Samoa".

I would imagine that a pissed off Samoan could revert to cannibalism! =/
Carol
2025-01-19 17:35:27 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by D
Post by Carol
Post by D
Post by dsi1
Post by Bruce
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:11 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science
to accept something that we have been hearing for years. 
I read just yesterday that Red Dye No.3 has just been
banned from food and drinks in the US because of links to
cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye No.3
when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't
take affect until 2027.
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The Samoans and Hawaiians don't care for that guy. It's not
good to have the Samoans mad at you.
Has there ever been a war between the Samoans and the Hawaiians?
Which one is more powerful would you say?
https://www.cnn.com/2024/11/15/health/video/the-lead-vaccines-rfk-jr-measles-samoa-outbreak-misinformation-jake-tapper
Post by D
Post by Carol
You've never met a Samoan. They are nice people and quite gentle
but do NOT piss one off.
The closest I've ever been to a Samoan was my breakfast yoghurt
favourite that was called "Samoa".
I would imagine that a pissed off Samoan could revert to cannibalism! =/
Naw, they are just really big and it's practically all solid muscle.
When the military movers (contracted from locak moving companies) came
to pack me out from Hawaii, 1 Samoan picked up my 7ft long queen
sleeper sofa and slung it over his shoulder and walked out to the
truck... I am not joking.

Bruce
2025-01-16 23:33:30 UTC
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Post by Bruce
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 17:04:11 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years.  I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Yes, the FDA finally banned Red Dye No. 3 but it doesn't take affect
until 2027.
Just wait for RFK to take over.
The guy is overall a wacko, but I agree with him on that stuff. Skip
the vaccines but don't eat food dye.
I've had 3 vaccinations and no covid. A shame I can't run the
experiment again and get zero vaccinations this time.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
dsi1
2025-01-17 06:38:00 UTC
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Post by dsi1
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Remember when we could make common-sense decisions on our own?
When I was a little kid, we walked down to the candy store for some
treats on Sunday. There was the National Enquirer in the front of the
store that said aluminum pans cause senility. That was rather odd.
What's odd is that I knew what aluminum was and that we had a Dutch oven
made of cast aluminum.
The National Enquirer, the favourite periodical of the Jerry Springer
fans. I am reminded of the intro to a John Prine song where he said he
likes to read the National Enquirer because it makes him feel a little
closer to God.
Post by dsi1
It must have left a big impression on me because I can still remember
pondering this aluminum cookware menace. 60 years later people still
haven't heeded the alarm exposed by that well-respected, journal of
medicine. What gives?
It's funny how it can take so many years for the science to accept
something that we have been hearing for years. I read just yesterday
that Red Dye No.3 has just been banned from food and drinks in the US
because of links to cancer. I remember hearing bad stuff about Red Dye
No.3 when our son was a young kid and that was 40 years ago.
Indeed, I thought that stuff was banned in the 70's. What a shock! The
Hawaiian Winner fortunately does not use synthetic dyes, even though its
brilliant red color has been known to scare little children and make
grown men anxious.

Also, I saw some pigs although, the exact identification cannot be
confirmed. At that distance, it could have been tiny hippos.

https://photos.app.goo.gl/skPLN5Hbsc9bEhQH9

https://photos.app.goo.gl/CdL1BMyAHaN5zitW9
Mike Duffy
2025-01-17 14:34:59 UTC
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The Hawaiian Winner fortunately does not use synthetic dyes,
even though its brilliant red color has been known to
Are you speaking of the off-key "There's seven different fruits
in Hawaian punch, seven ..." ?

Without looking it up, can you name them? I'm guessing pineapple,
papaya, orange, & mango just for Hawaian "guilt by association".

That only leaves three, and we still need a bunch of red.
And that reminds me of grapes. The last two would be cherry
and strawberry in order to require artificial dyes.

And David, take this as you may, but you should be glad
you do not have wild blueberries, because that would
mean blackflies.
gm
2025-01-17 15:24:22 UTC
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Permalink
Post by Mike Duffy
The Hawaiian Winner fortunately does not use synthetic dyes,
even though its brilliant red color has been known to
Are you speaking of the off-key "There's seven different fruits
in Hawaian punch, seven ..." ?
Without looking it up, can you name them? I'm guessing pineapple,
papaya, orange, & mango just for Hawaian "guilt by association".
That only leaves three, and we still need a bunch of red.
And that reminds me of grapes. The last two would be cherry
and strawberry in order to require artificial dyes.
And David, take this as you may, but you should be glad
you do not have wild blueberries, because that would
mean blackflies.
David needs some DIET COKE...!!!

Trump the Coke-Drinker Gets the Ultimate Honor

"The CEO of Coca-Cola presented Trump with a commemorative bottle of
Diet Coke for his inauguration, a gesture that speaks to the changing
political times...

Given Trump’s legendary attachment to the beverage, it must have been as
satisfying to him as winning a Nobel Peace Prize...

Regardless of the politics of the day, Coke will surely endure. Nearly
150 years since John Pemberton invented the drink, it’s still the real
thing..."

--
GM

--
Cindy Hamilton
2025-01-17 16:45:40 UTC
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Post by Mike Duffy
The Hawaiian Winner fortunately does not use synthetic dyes,
even though its brilliant red color has been known to
Are you speaking of the off-key "There's seven different fruits
in Hawaian punch, seven ..." ?
No, these:

https://www.leilanisattic.com/products/redondos-hawaiian-winners-16oz

pork, beef, water, salt, soy protein concentrate, sugar, flavorings,
sodium phosphate, sodium erythorbate, and oleoresin of paprika.

Hawaii seems to like red hot dogs. Maine red hot dogs might be a
little worse.

Beef and pork, water, corn syrup, contains 2% or less of salt, potassium
lactate, flavorings (including extractives of paprika), dextrose, sodium
diacetate, ascorbic acid (vitamin C), sodium nitrate, FD&C red #40 and
red #3, in a natural lamb casing.
Post by Mike Duffy
Without looking it up, can you name them? I'm guessing pineapple,
papaya, orange, & mango just for Hawaian "guilt by association".
No mango.

Water, High Fructose Corn Syrup, and Less than 2% of: Concentrated
Juices (Apple, Clarified Pineapple, Passionfruit, Orange), Fruit Purees
(Apricot, Papaya, Guava), Ascorbic Acid (Vitamin C), Citric Acid,
Natural and Artificial Flavors, Pectin, Acacia Gum, Ester Gum, Red 40,
Blue 1, Sucralose, Potassium Sorbate and Sodium Hexametaphosphate
(Preservatives).
Post by Mike Duffy
That only leaves three, and we still need a bunch of red.
A bunch of Red Dye #40, anyway.
--
Cindy Hamilton
dsi1
2025-01-17 18:11:33 UTC
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Permalink
Post by Mike Duffy
The Hawaiian Winner fortunately does not use synthetic dyes,
even though its brilliant red color has been known to
Are you speaking of the off-key "There's seven different fruits
in Hawaian punch, seven ..." ?
Without looking it up, can you name them? I'm guessing pineapple,
papaya, orange, & mango just for Hawaian "guilt by association".
That only leaves three, and we still need a bunch of red.
And that reminds me of grapes. The last two would be cherry
and strawberry in order to require artificial dyes.
And David, take this as you may, but you should be glad
you do not have wild blueberries, because that would
mean blackflies.
"Hawaiian Punch" is a marketing strategy. If there's pineapple in it,
then it's not Hawaiian. OTOH, da Hawaiians love McDonald's fruit punch.
It's quite a shock to da kids when they go to the mainland and find out
there's no fruit punch served at McDonald's. That's the real Hawaiian
fruit punch.
Bruce
2025-01-16 10:21:51 UTC
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On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 09:51:36 -0000 (UTC), Cindy Hamilton
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I inherited some smaller ones from my Mom. I don't have any lids left,
and this is all I have.
Rummage, rummage. I couldn't find it. It's dark and cold outside, and my
garage is a mess. Maybe I threw it away?
At any rate, "scientists" have determined that aluminum cookware causes
Alzheimer's!
<https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21157018/>
Have a government approve organization dispose of the heirloom for you.
Make sure they wear bio-suits. You're in danger!
Remember when we could make common-sense decisions on our own?
Common sense isn't all that common.
The information that aluminium can cause Alzheimer's comes from
scientists. Scientists are smarter than Leo so he doesn't trust them!
"Follow the money!" "The deep state!" "Communists!"
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
Cindy Hamilton
2025-01-16 09:51:36 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Ed P
Yes, my grandmother made the best pot roasted rump.
I still have and use the pot, about 100 years old.
https://postimg.cc/cKVmkcTG
I inherited some smaller ones from my Mom. I don't have any lids left,
and this is all I have.
Rummage, rummage. I couldn't find it. It's dark and cold outside, and my
garage is a mess. Maybe I threw it away?
At any rate, "scientists" have determined that aluminum cookware causes
Alzheimer's!
<https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21157018/>
Have a government approve organization dispose of the heirloom for you.
Make sure they wear bio-suits. You're in danger!
Remember when we could make common-sense decisions on our own?
Common sense isn't all that common.
--
Cindy Hamilton
Graham
2025-01-16 18:54:40 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Ed P
Yes, my grandmother made the best pot roasted rump.
I still have and use the pot, about 100 years old.
https://postimg.cc/cKVmkcTG
I inherited some smaller ones from my Mom. I don't have any lids left,
and this is all I have.
Rummage, rummage. I couldn't find it. It's dark and cold outside, and my
garage is a mess. Maybe I threw it away?
At any rate, "scientists" have determined that aluminum cookware causes
Alzheimer's!
<https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21157018/>
Have a government approve organization dispose of the heirloom for you.
Make sure they wear bio-suits. You're in danger!
Remember when we could make common-sense decisions on our own?
Common sense isn't all that common.
and it's usually a mix of bar-room logic and personal prejudice!
Leonard Blaisdell
2025-01-18 01:07:14 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Graham
Common sense isn't all that common.
and it's usually a mix of bar-room logic and personal prejudice!
So, if someone you admired jumped off a bridge, so would you?
I blame parents on drugs and unionized teachers for the loss of this
valuable skill.
Watch "iCrime" for the rise of the ape-people with government support.
Decriminalization has been a disaster. Societal common sense is,
hopefully, at its nadir.
I learned early that playing with a rattlesnake is fun, if its head is
gone.
Cindy Hamilton
2025-01-18 09:49:49 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Graham
Common sense isn't all that common.
and it's usually a mix of bar-room logic and personal prejudice!
So, if someone you admired jumped off a bridge, so would you?
I blame parents on drugs and unionized teachers for the loss of this
valuable skill.
Watch "iCrime" for the rise of the ape-people with government support.
"ape-people"? Really, Leo. Well, I suppose you can let your racism
flag fly now that Trump's in power again.
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Decriminalization has been a disaster.
I'll bring that up with my husband when he's taking his THC tonight.
--
Cindy Hamilton
Bruce
2025-01-18 17:58:35 UTC
Reply
Permalink
On Sat, 18 Jan 2025 09:49:49 -0000 (UTC), Cindy Hamilton
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Graham
Common sense isn't all that common.
and it's usually a mix of bar-room logic and personal prejudice!
So, if someone you admired jumped off a bridge, so would you?
I blame parents on drugs and unionized teachers for the loss of this
valuable skill.
Watch "iCrime" for the rise of the ape-people with government support.
"ape-people"? Really, Leo. Well, I suppose you can let your racism
flag fly now that Trump's in power again.
Does he really mean people of colour? I didn't think he was this bad.
Either we misunderstand or he's going the Sheldon route.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
D
2025-01-18 12:51:54 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Graham
Common sense isn't all that common.
and it's usually a mix of bar-room logic and personal prejudice!
So, if someone you admired jumped off a bridge, so would you?
I blame parents on drugs and unionized teachers for the loss of this
valuable skill.
Watch "iCrime" for the rise of the ape-people with government support.
Decriminalization has been a disaster. Societal common sense is,
hopefully, at its nadir.
We must pray hard for this for the future of our civilization!
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I learned early that playing with a rattlesnake is fun, if its head is
gone.
A valuable lesson, and now the rest of rfc knows, and so, the world shall
know! ;)
Graham
2025-01-18 13:28:54 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Graham
Common sense isn't all that common.
and it's usually a mix of bar-room logic and personal prejudice!
So, if someone you admired jumped off a bridge, so would you?
I blame parents on drugs and unionized teachers for the loss of this
valuable skill.
Watch "iCrime" for the rise of the ape-people with government support.
Decriminalization has been a disaster. Societal common sense is,
hopefully, at its nadir.
I learned early that playing with a rattlesnake is fun, if its head is
gone.
You've just proved my point, in spades!
Dave Smith
2025-01-16 01:08:42 UTC
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Post by Jill McQuown
I remember my mother telling me once she went to a store and saw what
looked like a beautiful piece of beef.  Then she read the label and it
said "beef tongue" and it grossed her out so she didn't buy it.
I used to see beef tongue all the time but have not seen it for sale
for a long time.
Post by Jill McQuown
Rabbit is over-rated.  I'd rather just have fun watching the one hopping
around in my back yard than eat one.
We never had rabbit when I was a kid and it had a lot to do with my
father having been raised on a rabbit ranch during the depression and
eating way too much rabbit. I have cooked rabbit. It's not bad. Stew it
like a chicken, but it is hardly worth the extra money. A local grocery
store used to carry it regularly but the last time I looked at them they
were $35-40 for about the same amount of meat as $10 chicken.
Bruce
2025-01-16 01:52:29 UTC
Reply
Permalink
On Wed, 15 Jan 2025 20:08:42 -0500, Dave Smith
Post by Dave Smith
We never had rabbit when I was a kid and it had a lot to do with my
father having been raised on a rabbit ranch during the depression and
eating way too much rabbit. I have cooked rabbit. It's not bad. Stew it
like a chicken, but it is hardly worth the extra money. A local grocery
store used to carry it regularly but the last time I looked at them they
were $35-40 for about the same amount of meat as $10 chicken.
Tasmanian butcher when I asked if he sold rabbit:
Why would I sell it if it's running around for free in them hills
here?"
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
Hank Rogers
2025-01-16 02:14:29 UTC
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Post by Bruce
On Wed, 15 Jan 2025 20:08:42 -0500, Dave Smith
Post by Dave Smith
We never had rabbit when I was a kid and it had a lot to do with my
father having been raised on a rabbit ranch during the depression and
eating way too much rabbit. I have cooked rabbit. It's not bad. Stew it
like a chicken, but it is hardly worth the extra money. A local grocery
store used to carry it regularly but the last time I looked at them they
were $35-40 for about the same amount of meat as $10 chicken.
Why would I sell it if it's running around for free in them hills
here?"
Master, I thought you were vegetarian (apart from the occasional
sniffing of a carnivore's ass)
Leonard Blaisdell
2025-01-16 05:52:44 UTC
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Post by Bruce
Why would I sell it if it's running around for free in them hills
here?"
Gotta be a Hunter. Fail miserably, and you'll get pardoned. But hurry!
Ed P
2025-01-16 01:34:01 UTC
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Post by Jill McQuown
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages.  But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
I remember my mother telling me once she went to a store and saw what
looked like a beautiful piece of beef.  Then she read the label and it
said "beef tongue" and it grossed her out so she didn't buy it.
Rabbit is over-rated.  I'd rather just have fun watching the one hopping
around in my back yard than eat one.
Jill
Rabbit is just expensive chicken. Had it once and not worth bothering
again.

Never tried tongue.
Bruce
2025-01-16 02:27:52 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Ed P
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages.  But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
I remember my mother telling me once she went to a store and saw what
looked like a beautiful piece of beef.  Then she read the label and it
said "beef tongue" and it grossed her out so she didn't buy it.
Rabbit is over-rated.  I'd rather just have fun watching the one hopping
around in my back yard than eat one.
Jill
Rabbit is just expensive chicken. Had it once and not worth bothering
again.
Lucky rabbits. One less consumer.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
Janet
2025-01-16 10:35:09 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Bruce
Post by Ed P
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages.  But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
I remember my mother telling me once she went to a store and saw what
looked like a beautiful piece of beef.  Then she read the label and it
said "beef tongue" and it grossed her out so she didn't buy it.
Rabbit is over-rated.  I'd rather just have fun watching the one hopping
around in my back yard than eat one.
Jill
Rabbit is just expensive chicken. Had it once and not worth bothering
again.
Lucky rabbits. One less consumer.
When I first went to France I was very impressed with
the French love of rabbits as pets, it seemed like every
household kept a pen of them in the back garden. Huge fat
rabbits lovingly fed fresh greens and herbs foraged by
their owners.

By my second visit I'd acquired enough French to discuss
this with my host, and realised my mistake....

Janet UK
Ed P
2025-01-16 15:55:05 UTC
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Post by Janet
When I first went to France I was very impressed with
the French love of rabbits as pets, it seemed like every
household kept a pen of them in the back garden. Huge fat
rabbits lovingly fed fresh greens and herbs foraged by
their owners.
By my second visit I'd acquired enough French to discuss
this with my host, and realised my mistake....
Janet UK
When my wife was young they had a pet rabbit. Sadly, it ran away one
night never to be seen again. Shame, it could have had some of the meat
dish they had a couple of days later.
Dave Smith
2025-01-16 17:01:54 UTC
Reply
Permalink
   By my second visit I'd acquired enough French to discuss
this with my host, and realised my mistake....
   Janet UK
When my wife was young they had a pet rabbit.  Sadly, it ran away one
night never to be seen again.  Shame, it could have had some of the meat
dish they had a couple of days later.
LOL thinking about a terrific Scottish film I saw years ago, Local Hero.
It was about an American oil company employee who is sent to buy up a
small village on the coast where they want to install an oil shipping
terminal. There are some great characters. While driving the American
to the village they accidentally hit a rabbit and injure it. They take
it with them to the hotel and keep it in the room. They go down to for
supper and thoroughly enjoy their dinner until they are told it is
casserole de lapin.




The next clip is an interview with the Forsythe. The sound track is by
Dire Straits, who also do the music for a number of his movies. They may
be hard to track down but they are incredible movies. Another on is
Comfort and Joy, about a Glasgow morning radio show host whose
kleptomaniac girlfriend leaves him and Christmas and he falls for a girl
who works on an ice cream truck and then finds himself involved in an
ice cream truck gang war.
dsi1
2025-01-16 19:04:08 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
   By my second visit I'd acquired enough French to discuss
this with my host, and realised my mistake....
   Janet UK
When my wife was young they had a pet rabbit.  Sadly, it ran away one
night never to be seen again.  Shame, it could have had some of the meat
dish they had a couple of days later.
LOL thinking about a terrific Scottish film I saw years ago, Local Hero.
It was about an American oil company employee who is sent to buy up a
small village on the coast where they want to install an oil shipping
terminal. There are some great characters. While driving the American
to the village they accidentally hit a rabbit and injure it. They take
it with them to the hotel and keep it in the room. They go down to for
supper and thoroughly enjoy their dinner until they are told it is
casserole de lapin.
http://youtu.be/iBwFcYwsXv4
The next clip is an interview with the Forsythe. The sound track is by
Dire Straits, who also do the music for a number of his movies. They may
be hard to track down but they are incredible movies. Another on is
Comfort and Joy, about a Glasgow morning radio show host whose
kleptomaniac girlfriend leaves him and Christmas and he falls for a girl
who works on an ice cream truck and then finds himself involved in an
ice cream truck gang war.
That's an awesome movie. I bought that movie to stream but I'm not sure
how to access it. I'll have to dig through the web to locate it.

Rabbits: pet or food? That's an age old question.


Dave Smith
2025-01-16 19:30:57 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by Dave Smith
   By my second visit I'd acquired enough French to discuss
this with my host, and realised my mistake....
   Janet UK
When my wife was young they had a pet rabbit.  Sadly, it ran away one
night never to be seen again.  Shame, it could have had some of the meat
dish they had a couple of days later.
LOL thinking about a terrific Scottish film I saw years ago, Local Hero.
It was about an American oil company employee who is sent to  buy up a
small village on the coast where they want to install an oil shipping
terminal. There are some great characters.  While driving the American
to the village they accidentally hit a rabbit and injure it. They take
it with them to the hotel and keep it in the room. They go down to for
supper and thoroughly enjoy their dinner until they are told it is
casserole de lapin.
http://youtu.be/iBwFcYwsXv4
The next clip is an interview with the Forsythe. The sound track is by
Dire Straits, who also do the music for a number of his movies. They may
be hard to track down but they are incredible movies. Another on is
Comfort and Joy, about a Glasgow morning radio show host whose
kleptomaniac girlfriend leaves him and Christmas and he falls for a girl
who works on an ice cream truck and then finds himself involved in an
ice cream truck gang war.
That's an awesome movie. I bought that movie to stream but I'm not sure
how to access it. I'll have to dig through the web to locate it.
Rabbits: pet or food? That's an age old question.
We never had rabbit when we were kids because my father had eaten way
too much of on growing up on a rabbit ranch during the depression. We
had one as a pet. If you have what it takes to slaughter young rabbits
they would be pretty cheap eating. They live on vegetable scraps and
grass, You can stick them in a movable cage with a chicken wire base
and move it around the lawn and let them mow it for you.

My mother used to make porridge almost every morning. She would make it
and keep it warm in a double boiler for us after my father had gone to
work. We would have ours and what every we did not eat the rabbit got.
He loved oatmeal.
Bruce
2025-01-16 19:34:36 UTC
Reply
Permalink
On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 14:28:34 -0500, Dave Smith
Post by Dave Smith
Post by dsi1
Post by Dave Smith
The next clip is an interview with the Forsythe. The sound track is by
Dire Straits, who also do the music for a number of his movies. They may
be hard to track down but they are incredible movies. Another on is
Comfort and Joy, about a Glasgow morning radio show host whose
kleptomaniac girlfriend leaves him and Christmas and he falls for a girl
who works on an ice cream truck and then finds himself involved in an
ice cream truck gang war.
That's an awesome movie. I bought that movie to stream but I'm not sure
how to access it. I'll have to dig through the web to locate it.
Rabbits: pet or food? That's an age old question.
We never had rabbit when we were kids because my father had eaten way
too much of on growing up on a rabbit ranch during the depression. We
had one as a pet. If you have what it takes to slaughter young rabbits
they would be pretty cheap eating.
I guess there's an advantage to being a psychopath.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
Leonard Blaisdell
2025-01-16 05:54:14 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Ed P
Rabbit is just expensive chicken. Had it once and not worth bothering
again.
Not as good. No skin.
ItsJoanNotJoAnn
2025-01-16 01:48:24 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Jill McQuown
I remember my mother telling me once she went to a store and saw what
looked like a beautiful piece of beef. Then she read the label and it
said "beef tongue" and it grossed her out so she didn't buy it.
Beef tongue that I've always seen at the grocery always looked
exactly like what it is, a tongue. They always had the skin on
as well leaving it be cooked and then peeled by the buyer.
Post by Jill McQuown
Rabbit is over-rated. I'd rather just have fun watching the one hopping
around in my back yard than eat one.
Jill
There was a neighbor when I was child that raised rabbits for
food. When she'd kill one, she also dispatch one for my mother
as well. But I haven't eaten rabbit since I was a child and if
I remember correctly, Kroger has them in their frozen meat case.
Jill McQuown
2025-01-16 22:06:57 UTC
Reply
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Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Jill McQuown
I remember my mother telling me once she went to a store and saw what
looked like a beautiful piece of beef.  Then she read the label and it
said "beef tongue" and it grossed her out so she didn't buy it.
Beef tongue that I've always seen at the grocery always looked
exactly like what it is, a tongue.  They always had the skin on
as well leaving it be cooked and then peeled by the buyer.
Post by Jill McQuown
Rabbit is over-rated.  I'd rather just have fun watching the one hopping
around in my back yard than eat one.
Jill
There was a neighbor when I was child that raised rabbits for
food.  When she'd kill one, she also dispatch one for my mother
as well.  But I haven't eaten rabbit since I was a child and if
I remember correctly, Kroger has them in their frozen meat case.
I haven't looked in several years but at one time I did see Pel-Freez
brand frozen cut up rabbit in the freezer case at Publix. The price was
ridiculous but I suppose that's because there simply isn't that much
call for rabbit.

Jill
Mike Duffy
2025-01-16 22:51:18 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Jill McQuown
I suppose that's because there simply
isn't that much call for rabbit.
No. They are like giraffes in that regard.
Janet
2025-01-16 10:25:27 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Ed P
https://wildforkfoods.com/
My granddaughter invited me to lunch today and after, we went to Wild
Fork. I had ordered from them once a while back this was the first visit
to a store.
Everything you see on line is available and everything is frozen.
Shopping is easy as all products are well marked and priced and
displayed in a freezer case.  Meats, veggies, seafood, some prepared
items
Everything is quality and some of the selections, a bit unusual.  One
case has packages of ground meat.  Your choice of Wagyu beef, elk,
ostrich, kangaroo, yak, elk.
I got some pineapple upside down cakes, single serving, scallops,
Berkshire pork chops, Wagyu strip steak and a few other items.  GD
bought some kangaroo to try in the next couple of weeks.
Not a place to do the weekly shopping, but a fun place to get some
selections not easily found and all of good quality.
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages.  But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
I remember my mother telling me once she went to a store and saw what
looked like a beautiful piece of beef. Then she read the label and it
said "beef tongue" and it grossed her out so she didn't buy it.
Rabbit is over-rated. I'd rather just have fun watching the one hopping
around in my back yard than eat one.
Jill
I've cooked and eaten both, tender and delicious. One
of the most memorable dishes I've ever eaten, was rabbit
in wine with herbs and sultanas (Italian restaurant).

When I married, many butchers in the UK still sold wild
game; they displayed the heads- skin-feathers on corpses
of rabbits and pheasants hanging in the fresh air outside
the shop window. I worked in a butcher shop but couldn't
cook. Every day after work my boss sent me home with some
meat and instructions how to cook it. He was my
introduction to rabbit (and to ox tongue, which he cooked
and pressed himself and sold sliced).

When I was a child wearing winter layers of wool
jersey, wool vest and wool liberty bodice, as Mother
undressed us she used to peel off the layers saying "skin
a rabbit".

Years after the butcher shop, I'd bought a rabbit for
dinner; as I merrily peeled off its skin (very easy to do)
I heard Mother's voice in my head and the thought occurred
to me "True; this looks just like a little raw baby". I
was very pregnant at the time so this was not a happy
thought. I didn't buy/cook/eat rabbit again until I was
done with making little babies.

I haven't cooked an ox tongue from scratch for years;it
used to be a delicious (and cheap) family meal when I was
feeding six. Tongue, beef cheek, oxtail, used to be very
cheap cuts, and all so delicious they deserve the longer
time it takes to prepare and cook them.


Janet UK
D
2025-01-16 17:19:25 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Ed P
https://wildforkfoods.com/
My granddaughter invited me to lunch today and after, we went to Wild
Fork. I had ordered from them once a while back this was the first visit
to a store.
Everything you see on line is available and everything is frozen.
Shopping is easy as all products are well marked and priced and
displayed in a freezer case.  Meats, veggies, seafood, some prepared
items
Everything is quality and some of the selections, a bit unusual.  One
case has packages of ground meat.  Your choice of Wagyu beef, elk,
ostrich, kangaroo, yak, elk.
I got some pineapple upside down cakes, single serving, scallops,
Berkshire pork chops, Wagyu strip steak and a few other items.  GD
bought some kangaroo to try in the next couple of weeks.
Not a place to do the weekly shopping, but a fun place to get some
selections not easily found and all of good quality.
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages.  But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
I remember my mother telling me once she went to a store and saw what looked
like a beautiful piece of beef. Then she read the label and it said "beef
tongue" and it grossed her out so she didn't buy it.
Rabbit is over-rated. I'd rather just have fun watching the one hopping
around in my back yard than eat one.
Jill
This is proven by science! I had rabbit sausage a few months back, and it
did not impress. Tasted like bland chicken sausage with perhaps a bit more
texture. Will not buy again.
Graham
2025-01-16 02:00:13 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Ed P
https://wildforkfoods.com/
My granddaughter invited me to lunch today and after, we went to Wild
Fork. I had ordered from them once a while back this was the first visit
to a store.
Everything you see on line is available and everything is frozen.
Shopping is easy as all products are well marked and priced and
displayed in a freezer case.  Meats, veggies, seafood, some prepared
items
Everything is quality and some of the selections, a bit unusual.  One
case has packages of ground meat.  Your choice of Wagyu beef, elk,
ostrich, kangaroo, yak, elk.
I got some pineapple upside down cakes, single serving, scallops,
Berkshire pork chops, Wagyu strip steak and a few other items.  GD
bought some kangaroo to try in the next couple of weeks.
Not a place to do the weekly shopping, but a fun place to get some
selections not easily found and all of good quality.
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages.  But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
If we went to the town for an afternoon's shopping, my Mother
would often buy some ham and slices of tongue for "tea". Tongue
is delicious!!!!
As for rabbit, we often had rabbit stew during harvest time. Then
a Myxomatosis plague hit and we didn't have rabbit again for several years.
Leonard Blaisdell
2025-01-16 05:10:00 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages. But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
I haven't seen beef tongue, where I shop, since the late Seventies. I used
to cook it occasionally, although my wife wasn't a fan. I have seen lamb
tongue since then but didn't buy it. She doesn't like lamb either.
Having learned a little about cooking since then, I'm pretty sure that
beef tongue would make a fine stew.
Simmer for three hours, save the liquid, remove the skin, coarsely dice
the meat and make a stew. What could go wrong?
Just don't tell "others" what they're eating. ;)
Janet
2025-01-16 13:20:30 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages. But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
I haven't seen beef tongue, where I shop, since the late Seventies. I used
to cook it occasionally, although my wife wasn't a fan. I have seen lamb
tongue since then but didn't buy it. She doesn't like lamb either.
Having learned a little about cooking since then, I'm pretty sure that
beef tongue would make a fine stew.
Simmer for three hours, save the liquid, remove the
skin,

By then, the meat is perfectly cooked Curl it round to
fit in a 2-pint bowl. Strain and reduce the cooking
liquid; adjust seasoning, pour it onto the tongue. It will
set to a perfect gel. Place a small plate on the tongue
and put a heavy weight on the plate ( a clean stone will
do). Cool, refrigerate, turn out onto a plate, slice
thinly.

Excellent with salad, in sandwiches, or served with a
creamy parsley sauce and chips.

Janet UK
D
2025-01-16 17:18:36 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Ed P
https://wildforkfoods.com/
My granddaughter invited me to lunch today and after, we went to Wild
Fork. I had ordered from them once a while back this was the first visit
to a store.
Everything you see on line is available and everything is frozen.
Shopping is easy as all products are well marked and priced and
displayed in a freezer case. Meats, veggies, seafood, some prepared items
Everything is quality and some of the selections, a bit unusual. One
case has packages of ground meat. Your choice of Wagyu beef, elk,
ostrich, kangaroo, yak, elk.
I got some pineapple upside down cakes, single serving, scallops,
Berkshire pork chops, Wagyu strip steak and a few other items. GD
bought some kangaroo to try in the next couple of weeks.
Not a place to do the weekly shopping, but a fun place to get some
selections not easily found and all of good quality.
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages. But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
It's good stuff! I endore tongue. It might not look so nice (depending on
how you serve it) but the taste is nice!
ItsJoanNotJoAnn
2025-01-16 19:21:12 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Beef tongue is a staple of Korean BBQ as is tripe and sometimes beef
heart. My son and his family like that kind of stuff. When we were in
Montana, they ordered a big plate of fried chicken gizzard. Most
Americans don't care for that kind of stuff but they thought it was the
bee's knees. I had a piece of gizzard - it was tough getting through it.
You need a good set of jaw muscles.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/3BW8aoR1owqjKoiz6
My mother loved chicken gizzards but to me, they're like
chewing on wad of rubber bands. UGH!
D
2025-01-16 20:09:47 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by D
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages. But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
It's good stuff! I endore tongue. It might not look so nice (depending on
how you serve it) but the taste is nice!
Beef tongue is a staple of Korean BBQ as is tripe and sometimes beef
Really? I love korean BBQ! Sounds like a match made in heaven! I have to
remember this the next time I get the chance to go to a _good_ korean
restaurant.
heart. My son and his family like that kind of stuff. When we were in
Montana, they ordered a big plate of fried chicken gizzard. Most
Americans don't care for that kind of stuff but they thought it was the
bee's knees. I had a piece of gizzard - it was tough getting through it.
Hmm. What is so special about the knees of the bee? Fascinating
expression!
You need a good set of jaw muscles. Korean beef tongue is not bad - it's
quite beefy. All you got to do is try it.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/3BW8aoR1owqjKoiz6

Very nice! Thank you for sharing!
gm
2025-01-16 20:17:31 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by D
Post by D
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages. But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
It's good stuff! I endore tongue. It might not look so nice (depending on
how you serve it) but the taste is nice!
Beef tongue is a staple of Korean BBQ as is tripe and sometimes beef
Really? I love korean BBQ! Sounds like a match made in heaven! I have to
remember this the next time I get the chance to go to a _good_ korean
restaurant.
heart. My son and his family like that kind of stuff. When we were in
Montana, they ordered a big plate of fried chicken gizzard. Most
Americans don't care for that kind of stuff but they thought it was the
bee's knees. I had a piece of gizzard - it was tough getting through it.
Hmm. What is so special about the knees of the bee? Fascinating
expression!
Archaic US slang, popular in the 1920's:

"Where did the phrase "the bee's knees" come from?

Some say the phrase was coined in the 1920's in America where they came
up with lots of quirky quotes like 'snake's hips' and 'cat's pyjama's' –
nonsense phrases that rhymed and were to do with animals and clothing...
it means to be excellent or of an extremely high standard: Have you
tried this ice cream? It's the bee's knees, it really is...!!!"

USAGE:

"The 2024 election of Donald Trump and the utter humiliation of his
enemies is "the bee's knees"..."

;-D

--
GM

--
ItsJoanNotJoAnn
2025-01-17 00:43:39 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by gm
quirky quotes like 'snake's hips' and 'cat's pyjama's' –
nonsense phrases that rhymed and were to do with animals and clothing...
Yet 'snake's' does not rhyme with 'hips',
nor does 'cat's' with 'pajamas'.
Does a snake have hips?
Does a chicken have lips?
Easy peasy, lemon squeezy.
gm
2025-01-17 01:03:54 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by gm
quirky quotes like 'snake's hips' and 'cat's pyjama's' –
nonsense phrases that rhymed and were to do with animals and clothing...
Yet 'snake's' does not rhyme with 'hips',
nor does 'cat's' with 'pajamas'.
Does a snake have hips?
Does a chicken have lips?
Easy peasy, lemon squeezy.
There ya go...

Next we can school Mike in "Pig Latin"...

😎

--
GM

--
D
2025-01-17 10:48:25 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by gm
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by gm
quirky quotes like 'snake's hips' and 'cat's pyjama's' –
nonsense phrases that rhymed and were to do with animals and clothing...
Yet 'snake's' does not rhyme with 'hips',
nor does 'cat's' with 'pajamas'.
Does a snake have hips?
Does a chicken have lips?
Easy peasy, lemon squeezy.
There ya go...
Next we can school Mike in "Pig Latin"...
😎
Easy peasy, lemon squeezy. =D
Post by gm
--
GM
--
Bruce
2025-01-17 01:16:04 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by gm
quirky quotes like 'snake's hips' and 'cat's pyjama's' –
nonsense phrases that rhymed and were to do with animals and clothing...
Yet 'snake's' does not rhyme with 'hips',
nor does 'cat's' with 'pajamas'.
Does a snake have hips?
Does a snake have a tail or IS a snake a tail?
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
D
2025-01-17 10:27:34 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by gm
Post by D
Post by D
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages. But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
It's good stuff! I endore tongue. It might not look so nice (depending on
how you serve it) but the taste is nice!
Beef tongue is a staple of Korean BBQ as is tripe and sometimes beef
Really? I love korean BBQ! Sounds like a match made in heaven! I have to
remember this the next time I get the chance to go to a _good_ korean
restaurant.
heart. My son and his family like that kind of stuff. When we were in
Montana, they ordered a big plate of fried chicken gizzard. Most
Americans don't care for that kind of stuff but they thought it was the
bee's knees. I had a piece of gizzard - it was tough getting through it.
Hmm. What is so special about the knees of the bee? Fascinating
expression!
"Where did the phrase "the bee's knees" come from?
Some say the phrase was coined in the 1920's in America where they came
up with lots of quirky quotes like 'snake's hips' and 'cat's pyjama's' –
nonsense phrases that rhymed and were to do with animals and clothing...
it means to be excellent or of an extremely high standard: Have you
tried this ice cream? It's the bee's knees, it really is...!!!"
"The 2024 election of Donald Trump and the utter humiliation of his
enemies is "the bee's knees"..."
;-D
Brilliant! Thank you, snakes hips and cats pyjamas, along with bees knees
are added to the vocabulary!
Post by gm
--
GM
--
Carol
2025-01-16 21:15:40 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Ed P
https://wildforkfoods.com/
My granddaughter invited me to lunch today and after, we went to
Wild Fork. I had ordered from them once a while back this was the
first visit to a store.
Everything you see on line is available and everything is frozen.
Shopping is easy as all products are well marked and priced and
displayed in a freezer case. Meats, veggies, seafood, some prepared items
Everything is quality and some of the selections, a bit unusual.
One case has packages of ground meat. Your choice of Wagyu beef,
elk, ostrich, kangaroo, yak, elk.
I got some pineapple upside down cakes, single serving, scallops,
Berkshire pork chops, Wagyu strip steak and a few other items. GD
bought some kangaroo to try in the next couple of weeks.
Not a place to do the weekly shopping, but a fun place to get some
selections not easily found and all of good quality.
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages. But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
Likely hispanic market would have them. Asian ones often do as well.
Hank Rogers
2025-01-17 01:34:14 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Carol
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Ed P
https://wildforkfoods.com/
My granddaughter invited me to lunch today and after, we went to
Wild Fork. I had ordered from them once a while back this was the
first visit to a store.
Everything you see on line is available and everything is frozen.
Shopping is easy as all products are well marked and priced and
displayed in a freezer case. Meats, veggies, seafood, some prepared items
Everything is quality and some of the selections, a bit unusual.
One case has packages of ground meat. Your choice of Wagyu beef,
elk, ostrich, kangaroo, yak, elk.
I got some pineapple upside down cakes, single serving, scallops,
Berkshire pork chops, Wagyu strip steak and a few other items. GD
bought some kangaroo to try in the next couple of weeks.
Not a place to do the weekly shopping, but a fun place to get some
selections not easily found and all of good quality.
You didn't opt for a beef tongue or a rabbit?
I haven't seen a beef tongue at the grocery store in
ages. But I'm betting if I went to the Latin market
about 5 miles from me, they'd have them in stock.
Likely hispanic market would have them. Asian ones often do as well.
Especially the grocers in sasebo!
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