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Title: Greetings! Banned from Freerepublic for "trolling"
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Published: Mar 26, 2016
Author: self
Post Date: 2016-03-26 15:30:20 by ConservingFreedom
Keywords: None
Views: 8650
Comments: 36
Howdy! Thought I'd check out LibertyPost - and wound up here - after being banned for "trolling" when I replied to this post, www.freerepublic.com/focus/chat/3413927/posts? http://page=8#8,">www.freerepublic.com/focu...t/3413927/posts?page=8#8, with a post of Melania's GQ cover. JR wasn't 100% wrong there, but doesn't know how to handle the sex-y turn the campaign has taken.
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Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 35.
#14. To: TrappedInMd (#0)
FR ping
Who's rimjob and the freeptards supporting? i may have to evaluate my plans based on who they pick. those idiots are always wrong
Jim says they're two great conservative candidates, and not supporting whichever one is nominated will be "tantamount to treason". There are vocal FR contingents for each candidate; FWIW, The Donald has been winning the daily Caucus vote by 3-1 or better.
These common core kids don't compare to those of us who've had proper English beaten into them by nuns.
I can so substitute, and I did learn from nuns.
There are no replies to Comment # 35. End Trace Mode for Comment # 35.
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#17. To: ConservingFreedom (#14)
#20. To: calcon (#17)
Who's rimjob and the freeptards supporting?
#24. To: ConservingFreedom (#20)
(Edited)
#29. To: Fred Mertz, ConservingFreedom, Jimmy Carter Yutes (#24)
(Edited)
THEY’RE/THEIR/THERE 
Many people are so spooked by apostrophes that a word like “they’re” seems to them as if it might mean almost anything. In fact, it’s always a contraction of “they are.” If you’ve written “they’re,” ask yourself whether you can substitute “they are.” If not, you’ve made a mistake. “Their” is a possessive pronoun like “her” or “our” “They eat their hotdogs with sauerkraut.”
Everything else is “there.” “There goes the ball, out of the park! See it? Right there! There aren’t very many home runs like that.” “Thier” is a common misspelling, but you can avoid it by remembering that “they” and “their” begin with the same three letters. Another hint: “there” has “here” buried inside it to remind you it refers to place, while “their” has “heir” buried in it to remind you that it has to do with possession.
Although “there’s” is a standard abbreviation of “there is” it is nonstandard to use “ther’re” as a written abbreviation of “there are.” People who use this nonstandard form often mistakenly use “they’re” (“they’re a lot of people coming to the party”) or even “their” (“their a lot of people”).
#35. To: hondo68 (#29)
ask yourself whether you can substitute “they are.” [...] These common core kids don't compare to those of us who've had proper English beaten into them by nuns.
Replies to Comment # 35.
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