"Gun Owners for Harris Hahahahahahahahahahahah! Highlight LIE of 2A Demoncrats!

News & Current Events
21

GOOD JOB FRANK! Plus + Plus

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22

I am in time-out by the like limiter again, here is a virtual one for now, :+1:.

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I am in time-out by the like limiter again, here is a virtual one for now, :+1:.

And, they are balking at my repeating that message too.

I think that they have control issues.

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I know I shouldn’t
 But as Bugs Bunny once quipped ‘I dood it anyway!’
Who’s ‘Balking’?
Is somebody being a Karen to you?

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As a newbie I am limited to 300 likes a day until promoted higher than just a member, regular I think and get a larger allotment of likes to share.

So, yes I am on a Karen Watchlist. It’s stifling as I admire most of the communities posters’ posts.

I can press on but, then have to backtrack distributing likes, or take a full time out from the community for whatever duration, this one is for three-hours. I don’t have that much time. I’m a busy fellow too.

Maybe they don’t want my company on their community?

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26

And here I go again ‘Poking da Bear’
It’s the Moderator’s?
The USCCA ‘Higher’s’ telling you this?

What do they Vote Harris/Walz ?

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27

Sorry that I’m not sorry

image
image2864×1752 472 KB

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28

That’s funny! :grin:

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Thumbs up! :+1:

1 Like
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I tried a gun once but didn’t like it.

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31

They are good with Bacon:slightly_smiling_face:

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32

First time I heard someone say “We doed it good!”, I thought they were ignorant.

Turns out, I was illiterate. (From the 1828 Websters)
Did
DID, preterit of do, contracted from doed. I did thou didst, he did; we did you or ye did they did

Have ye not read what David did when he was hungry? Matthew 12:3.

The proper signification is, made, executed, performed; but it is used also to express the state of health.

And Mordecai walked every day before the court of the womens house, to know how Esther did Esther 2:4.

DID is used as the sign of the past tense of verbs, particularly in interrogative and negative sentences; as, did he command you to go? He did not command me. It is also used to express emphasis; as, I did love him beyond measure.

3 Likes