Well you have a BOSS 429 day hope you own yours I own mineNice try. View attachment 8130218
Maggie’s Motivational Pic Thread v2.0 - - New Rules - See Post #1
- Thread starter Snake-Eyes
- Start date
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- motivational pictures
love these kinds of pics
wtf am I looking at
based!
bravo, well played
hahaha, win!
twins (Perk)
That's a lot of receding hairlines covered up with wigs....except the one far left...he's brave enough to leave the wig off.
Thanks I would like a 69 mach 1 my favorite mustang body
You should read some of the other accounts of that journey. Funny what a psycho bitch John Day was but got a town and a river named after him.
Do you have any links to more reading on the subject?
Him right along with Peter Ogden Skene.
First wagon train survived the trip but would've never made it through the winter without John McLaughlin.
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Need some context. Gender pronouns assigned at birth? False and defamatory language that is actually true?
Houghton is a private Christian University that does not endorse any of the woke gender identity BS. They warned her and told her and another person to stop with the gender identity stuff, they didn't and both got fired.
Senior Isabelle Murch (‘23) feels that the Mosaic Center went from one extreme to the other without being given the tools to thrive. She wishes time was taken to listen to the entire student body, and rather than closing it, restructure the center to become proactive in celebrating diversity.
Some students are also concerned with removing a safe space for people of differing racial and ethnic backgrounds. Sophomore Kimberly Borges Edwards (‘25) and Junior Caroline Zimmerman (‘24) wrote about the negative impact closing the center will have on diversity at Houghton, and the lack of care and support marginalized students feel from administration as a result of this decision.
Women’s Area Coordinator Raegan Zelaya remarks that while she understands the reasoning behind closing the Mosaic Center, Houghton–as an institution–can’t claim to value diversity if we aren’t doing everything we can to safeguard and develop it.
“If anything,” Zelaya writes, “it feels like it just further demonstrates that the university is only interested in the kinds of diversity that are convenient for marketing purposes. It is outrageous to have diversity as a pillar in our strategic plan when we are actively cutting the programs and spaces that help empower diverse students to succeed.”
The Intercultural Ambassadors, renamed from the current ambassador program, will provide intentional and impactful programming on campus to foster intercultural connections and learning through student leadership. President Lewis writes that these student leaders will help plan events for heritage months, assist the MLK Day Committee, and organize campus conversations. It is simply the space being closed, he comments.
“Houghton remains committed to intercultural education and engagement,” President Lewis explains, “which is why the ambassadors [program] is remaining, with an explicit focus on facilitating and supporting Christ-centered intercultural education and engagement.”
I found a PHD dissertation a guy did on line. It was a little dry but had some good stuff in it. I'll see if I can locate it again.
@SONIC SAAMI
This is an interesting site. Its old and a tad cumbersome but has a lot of good information on individuals who came to Oregon early...
1966 American Heritage Article...
www.americanheritage.com
I found this from a text I sent a friend in Burns in a text some time back...Still looking for the paper...
"John Day. The weakest of a group that straggled behind the main group during the harsh winter in Hell’s Canyon, Day ended up being captured by the local Indians, robbed of all his possessions, stripped naked, and sent into the wilderness where only by dumb luck did he re-encounter his fellow “Astorians” months later. The incident so traumatized Day that when, on the return overland journey less than a year later, he tried to kill himself by putting two pistols to his head and simultaneously pulling the triggers. Both missed."
His reward? A river and a town in Oregon are both named after him.
This is an interesting site. Its old and a tad cumbersome but has a lot of good information on individuals who came to Oregon early...
1966 American Heritage Article...
Ordeal in Hell’s Canyon
The first men to follow Lewis and Clark across the continent to the Pacific were John Jacob Astor’s fur traders. They discovered the formidable chasm of Idaho’s Snake River—and almost never got out
www.americanheritage.com I found this from a text I sent a friend in Burns in a text some time back...Still looking for the paper...
"John Day. The weakest of a group that straggled behind the main group during the harsh winter in Hell’s Canyon, Day ended up being captured by the local Indians, robbed of all his possessions, stripped naked, and sent into the wilderness where only by dumb luck did he re-encounter his fellow “Astorians” months later. The incident so traumatized Day that when, on the return overland journey less than a year later, he tried to kill himself by putting two pistols to his head and simultaneously pulling the triggers. Both missed."
His reward? A river and a town in Oregon are both named after him.
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