NSFW: Super Post Whore Thread v2.0

[Tblack89]

Depending on the host, it could rock.

View attachment 456286

I saw Ryan seacrest is replacing him.

 

[General Zod]

I saw Ryan seacrest is replacing him.

It's not gonna rock.

 

[Vaquero]

It's not gonna rock.

It never did.
About as neutral as a long running show has ever been.

 

[General Zod]

It never did.
About as neutral as a long running show has ever been.

It was ok in the 80s. Of course everyone watched for Vanna White...

 

[Cool 'Horn Luke]

Good morning everyone!

 

[Cooper]

Morning

 

[Rafe]

G o o d morning!

On this day in 1898, the Second Convention of Peking leased the "New Territories" of Hong Kong to the United Kingdom for 99 years, rent-free, expiring on June 30, 1997. British rule there had begun in 1841, so when the People's Republic of China officially resumed control at midnight on July 1, 1997, the colony had been under British authority for 156 years. China had promised that, after the changeover, Hong Kong would have 50 years of self-government, freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, and freedom of the press, all things that are not permitted on the Chinese mainland.

Fast-forward to 2024, and a lot of those promises have gone away. Now, only those deemed to be "patriots" by the PRC are allowed to serve in the city's legislature. Pro-democracy newspapers openly critical of the government, such as Apple Daily, have been forced to close; so much for the promised freedom of the press. Annual protests marking China's June 4, 1989 crackdown on the pro-democracy movement in Tiananmen Square have been banned. Starting in 2020, PRC authorities began cracking down on any overt political dissent, arresting dozens of activists and imprisoning them for unauthorized assembly. Schools now must provide lessons on Chinese communist patriotism and national security, and some newer textbooks even deny Hong Kong was ever a British colony.

 

[paknheat]

Morning y’all. Let me pour you a cup.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro

 

[crystalphoto]

g'mornin' y'all...

 

[popsgarland]

GOOD MORNING EVERYBODY.

 

[contender buff]

Good morning y’all !

 

[Txhighlander]

Morning time to ya

 

[Whistler]

Mornin' y'all!

 

[karlac]

Morning

Welcome to the new political thread ...

 

[MountainGirl]

Morning

 

[AZ Refugee]

Mornin'

 

[MountainGirl]

Morning

Welcome to the new political thread ...

Yeah...

Hey @Rafe ? Small favor ?
Could you post your Good Mornings separate from your other offerings?
That way I can click Like on it. Thanks!

 

[Iowashooter]

G o o d morning!

On this day in 1898, the Second Convention of Peking leased the "New Territories" of Hong Kong to the United Kingdom for 99 years, rent-free, expiring on June 30, 1997. British rule there had begun in 1841, so when the People's Republic of China officially resumed control at midnight on July 1, 1997, the colony had been under British authority for 156 years. China had promised that, after the changeover, Hong Kong would have 50 years of self-government, freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, and freedom of the press, all things that are not permitted on the Chinese mainland.

Fast-forward to 2024, and a lot of those promises have gone away. Now, only those deemed to be "patriots" by the PRC are allowed to serve in the city's legislature. Pro-democracy newspapers openly critical of the government, such as Apple Daily, have been forced to close; so much for the promised freedom of the press. Annual protests marking China's June 4, 1989 crackdown on the pro-democracy movement in Tiananmen Square have been banned. Starting in 2020, PRC authorities began cracking down on any overt political dissent, arresting dozens of activists and imprisoning them for unauthorized assembly. Schools now must provide lessons on Chinese communist patriotism and national security, and some newer textbooks even deny Hong Kong was ever a British colony.

Hmmm… guess we couldn’t trust the CCP after all

imagine that

 

[Tnhawk]

Good morning

 

[Iowashooter]

Morning ladies and gents