PortaJohn

[babyguppy]

more evidence of ENTRAPMENT
How many doors did that guy hold open and invite people inside?

 

[theLBC]

 

[theLBC]

if you're wondering...yes she is jewish.

 

[theLBC]

 

[theLBC]

56% of DC carjacking arrests are of minors aged 12 and over

Since August 2023, 333 suspects have been arrested for carjackings, and 56 percent of those arrests were under the age of 18.

thepostmillennial.com

 

[theLBC]

Castellano Fonseca was arrested after he allegedly broke into an apartment in Aurora, Colorado, on Sunday and shot his wife and sister-in-law — while five terrified children cowered in the corner watching, Homeland Security sources told The Post.

 

[babyguppy]

if you're wondering...yes she is jewish.

She CAN be prosecuted for CIVIL rights violations.. if the GOV really wants to.
Gov has all sorts of laws to fk'n you, if they really want to.

 

[Charger442]

We currently don’t have the herds to produce all of the meat that is needed, especially with the screw worm issue. Given the already high beef prices this cuts both ways. The consumer will pay when the price of cattle continues to climb and ranchers that go to the bank to buy cattle will feel the pinch too.

screw worms arent a problem in the US, yet. they last were in the 60s. its impact is that we are being careful with Mexican cattle, which i think has been stopped all together.

the higher prices are going be in the lack of supply because the Texas cattle producers (largest cattle producing state) have had to sell more of their breeding herds because of drought. we are all currently trying to rebuild our herds and its going to take a couple of years, but there are very few who are going to be borrowing money to buy replacement cattle at historically high prices. we are all going to breed for them and not sell.

case in point, i have two heifers out of my calves i am going to trade with a buddy of mine so we can get them away from breeding back to their daddy bull.

the biggest driver of price increases have been reduced herds because of the droughts we have been in. we need more rain and that will help prices stay flat for a while. but i dont think thats going to happen until we fix the low herd numbers.

 

[Shooter McGavin]

screw worms arent a problem in the US, yet. they last were in the 60s. its impact is that we are being careful with Mexican cattle, which i think has been stopped all together.

the higher prices are going be in the lack of supply because the Texas cattle producers (largest cattle producing state) have had to sell more of their breeding herds because of drought. we are all currently trying to rebuild our herds and its going to take a couple of years, but there are very few who are going to be borrowing money to buy replacement cattle at historically high prices. we are all going to breed for them and not sell.

case in point, i have two heifers out of my calves i am going to trade with a buddy of mine so we can get them away from breeding back to their daddy bull.

the biggest driver of price increases have been reduced herds because of the droughts we have been in. we need more rain and that will help prices stay flat for a while. but i dont think thats going to happen until we fix the low herd numbers.

I was looking at this winters projected jet stream pattern and it looks to be a dry winter for Texas. It's going to be another La Nina winter, so it will be wetter in states like Idaho and Colorado. The only bright side is it won't get that cold here in North Texas. Hay isn't cheap either.

 

[Charger442]

I was looking at this winters projected jet stream pattern and it looks to be a dry winter for Texas. It's going to be another La Nina winter, so it will be wetter in states like Idaho and Colorado. The only bright side is it won't get that cold here in North Texas. Hay isn't cheap either.

well, down south hay is abundant because it's been raining.

i don't pay any attention to the long term bullshit. when its supposed to be wet, its a dry winter. when its supposed to be dry its a dry winter.

im going to plant my oats anyway and hope for something

 

[theLBC]

i don't want to hear fuck about immigrant crime rates vs wypipo.

 

[theLBC]

 

[theLBC]

 

[theLBC]

 

[theLBC]

 

[theLBC]

 

[Longshot231]

That’s a good reason to vote for Ken Paxton. ‘Nuff said.

 

[Emerson0311]

“Government made itself the only solution”. That is the core of the new world order otherwise known as the “great reset”.

 

[Emerson0311]

screw worms arent a problem in the US, yet. they last were in the 60s. its impact is that we are being careful with Mexican cattle, which i think has been stopped all together.

the higher prices are going be in the lack of supply because the Texas cattle producers (largest cattle producing state) have had to sell more of their breeding herds because of drought. we are all currently trying to rebuild our herds and its going to take a couple of years, but there are very few who are going to be borrowing money to buy replacement cattle at historically high prices. we are all going to breed for them and not sell.

case in point, i have two heifers out of my calves i am going to trade with a buddy of mine so we can get them away from breeding back to their daddy bull.

the biggest driver of price increases have been reduced herds because of the droughts we have been in. we need more rain and that will help prices stay flat for a while. but i dont think thats going to happen until we fix the low herd numbers.

That sounds exactly like what is happening in NW Alberta. Multi-year drought is crushing many ranches and farms. Hay crops 20% of normal. The extra $$ is used up now. Folks are facing the financial grim reaper.

 

[Threadcutter308]

Gawd.

Just.

Stop.

Whining.

All of you.

FFS.

https://www.breitbart.com/sports/2025/08/07/the-athletic-blasts-misogynistic-wnba-dildo-throwers-denigrating-womenn/

 

[theLBC]

evil cunt