Search Results: starting to be mean

I see racism as "negative" and "positive". Positive DOES NOT mean good.

Positive racism is when you promote or favor a person or group based on their race. I saw this especially starting during the Obama election. Many may call this "reverse racism". This can cause tension among racial lines and cause division. Affirmative action programs are also an example. This is a tactic often employed by the socialist left.

Negative racism is when you deny or have disdain for a person or group because of their race.

I've googled the problem (carbon build up, difficulty starting unless pushed with accelerator, and sometimes wants to stall pretty often until warmed enough) - the cars certainly reaching plus 20 years old however I'm confused by Google versus what my mechanic said. *Carbon buildup is a natural process* - yet the mechanics like you gotta take the car for long trips not just to use the car as a daily driver only to X distance and back or small distances.

Lol what's the point of living in suburbia or a "15 minute city" where everything is in close drive. See my point? That means they're saying or google is also saying - you can't own a car just for the purpose of city trips. Well then why did they until recent make city small hatch-backs small city European cars and Japanese cars if carbon buildup is an engine killer / engine lifespan decliner?

Helllooooo 😂🙂😂🤭🤭🤭

During the Battle of the Bulge in December 1944, Brigadier General Anthony McAuliffe famously replied "NUTS!" to a German demand for the surrender of the surrounded American forces in Bastogne. The Germans, who expected a formal response, were confused by this slang. When asked for clarification, McAuliffe's staff explained it meant "Go to hell".

This terse and defiant reply became a defining symbol of American resilience and was widely celebrated in the press. McAuliffe's leadership helped the 101st Airborne Division hold Bastogne until reinforcements arrived, marking a pivotal moment in the Allied counteroffensive.

If you haven't seen "Band of Brothers", this teacher just gave you homework.

You can watch "Band of Brothers" streaming on several platforms:

Netflix: Available with a subscription, including Netflix Basic with Ads.

Max: Formerly HBO Max, offers the series with plans starting at $9.99/month.

Amazon Prime Video: Available through the Max Amazon Channel.

Hulu: Offers the series with an HBO add-on.

YouTube TV: Available with a free trial.