Xtra News Community 2
March 29, 2024, 12:04:50 am
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

Login with username, password and session length
News: Welcome to Xtra News Community 2 — please also join our XNC2-BACKUP-GROUP.
 
  Home Help Arcade Gallery Links BITEBACK! XNC2-BACKUP-GROUP Staff List Login Register  

President “Narcissistic TWAT” blunders into a human-caused disaster zone…

Pages: [1]   Go Down
  Print  
Author Topic: President “Narcissistic TWAT” blunders into a human-caused disaster zone…  (Read 320 times)
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Kiwithrottlejockey
Admin Staff
XNC2 GOD
*
Posts: 32232


Having fun in the hills!


« on: August 30, 2017, 01:50:16 pm »


from The Washington Post....

Even in visiting hurricane-ravaged Texas,
Trump keeps the focus on himself


He hasn't displayed a lot of skill at displaying empathy,” said a former Bush speechwriter.
“And that’s a problem”.


By JENNA JOHNSON | 6:23PM EDT - Tuesday, August 29, 2017

President Donald J. Trump and first lady Melania Trump step off Air Force One after arriving in Corpus Christi, Texas, on Tuesday. — Photograph: Charlie Blalock/European Pressphoto Agency.
President Donald J. Trump and first lady Melania Trump step off Air Force One after arriving in Corpus Christi, Texas, on Tuesday.
 — Photograph: Charlie Blalock/European Pressphoto Agency.


AS rescuers continued their exhausting and heartbreaking work in southeastern Texas on Tuesday afternoon, as the rain continued to fall and a reservoir near Houston spilled over, President Trump grabbed a microphone to address hundreds of supporters who had gathered outside a firehouse near Corpus Christi and were chanting: “USA! USA! USA!”

“Thank you, everybody,” the president said, sporting one of the white “USA” caps that are being sold on his campaign website for $40. “I just want to say: We love you. You are special…. What a crowd. What a turnout.”

Yet again, Trump managed to turn attention on himself. His responses to the devastation caused by Hurricane Harvey have been more focused on the power of the storm and his administration's response than on the millions of Texans whose lives have been dramatically altered by the floodwaters.

He has talked favorably about the higher television ratings that come with hurricane coverage, predicted that he will soon be congratulating himself and used 16 exclamation points in 22 often breathless tweets about the storm. But as of late Tuesday afternoon, the president had yet to mention those killed, call on other Americans to help or directly encourage donations to relief organizations.

“It is a difficult balancing act for presidents,” said Matt Latimer, who was a speechwriter for President George W. Bush. “You want to project confidence that things will get better, but at the same time you want to display empathy for people who have lost everything…. The president has a knack for the first one, but so far he hasn't displayed a lot of skill at displaying empathy. And that's a problem.”

Since Harvey slammed into the Texas coast on Friday night, the president has made his awe of the powerful storm clear and used almost admiring terms to describe it — as if he were describing a sporting match or an action movie instead of a natural disaster.

“125 MPH winds!” the president tweeted on Friday as the hurricane made landfall.

“Record setting rainfall,” he noted the next day, along with telling his FEMA director, “The world is watching!”

“Wow — Now experts are calling #Harvey a once in 500 year flood!” he tweeted on Sunday, following tweets promoting a book written by a conservative sheriff and announcing a Wednesday trip to Missouri, a state that “I won by a lot in '16.”

At a news conference on Monday, Trump continued to gush over the storm. “I've heard the words, ‘epic’. I’ve heard ‘historic’. That's what it is,” he said, adding that the hurricane will make Texas stronger and the rebuilding effort “will be something very special.”

By focusing on the historic epicness of the hurricane, Trump has repeatedly turned attention to his role in confronting the disaster — a message reinforced by comments and tweets praising members of his administration.

At least the president is being authentic, argued Barton Swaim, a former speechwriter for then-South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford (Republican) who is now the opinion editor at the Weekly Standard. And no matter what the president says, those opposed to Trump will interpret it in “the worst possible way,” Swaim said.

“I've always thought that these kinds of deals are a no-win situation for politicians,” he said. “There's no good response. If you insert yourself, you look opportunistic…. If you don't, you look aloof and disconnected.”

The mighty storm didn't cut short the president's weekend at Camp David in Maryland — or derail his plans to announce that he was pardoning Joe Arpaio, a former county sheriff in Arizona who was convicted this summer of ignoring a court order to stop racially profiling. Later, Trump said he wasn't trying to bury the news on a Friday night but instead “assumed the ratings would be far higher than they would be normally” because of coverage of the storm.

While Trump's top aides gathered with Vice President Pence at the White House over the weekend, Trump videoconferenced in. On Saturday, he wore a white campaign hat. On Sunday, he opted for a red version. As of Tuesday evening, both hats — which feature “USA” on the front, “45” on a side and “Trump” in the back — were being sold on Trump's campaign website, prompting ethics watchdogs to accuse the president of trying to profit off the crisis.

Trump sported one of the same hats again on Tuesday as he ventured to Texas for a visit that some critics argue should have been delayed until the rain had stopped and the flooding had gone down. He was accompanied by first lady Melania Trump, who wore towering black stilettos and a green bomber jacket as she departed Washington but changed into bright-white sneakers and a black cap labeled “FLOTUS” before stepping off the plane in Texas. An aide carried two Louis Vuitton suitcases aboard for the day trip.

“Leaving now for Texas!” the president tweeted.

On the ground in Corpus Christi, Trump and his entourage traveled to a firehouse for a brief meeting with local and national officials, including Texas Governor Greg Abbott (Republican) and the state's two senators, Republicans Ted Cruz and John Cornyn. He praised everyone for working together so well and referred to his FEMA director, Brock Long, as “a man who's really become very famous on television over the last couple of days.”

“It's a real team, and we want to do it better than ever before. We want to be looked at in five years and 10 years from now as this is the way to do it,” Trump said. “This was of epic proportions. Nobody's ever seen anything like this. And I just want to say that working with the governor and his entire team has been an honor for us.”

He then thanked the governor and added: “And we won't say congratulations. We don't want to do that. We don't want to congratulate. We'll congratulate each other when it's all finished.”

The president's comments, which lasted mere minutes, angered many of those who served in President Barack Obama's administration and could not imagine their former boss ever acting like this.

“It's not a time for crowing about crowds,” said Alyssa Mastromonaco, a former deputy chief of staff of operations for Obama. “This weather event isn't even over yet. They have no idea the damage that's been incurred and how many people will need a place to live when this is over. It's catastrophic, not epic.”

Before Trump traveled to Austin for another briefing, he addressed supporters gathered outside, climbing a ladder positioned between two emergency vehicles and behind a black SUV. With his wife at his side, he sounded as if he were addressing a political rally instead of a state struggling to start to recover — but it was a tone that matched the screaming crowd. Some there carried pro-Trump signs and flags.

“I will tell you, this is historic — it's epic, what happened,” Trump told them. “But you know what? It happened in Texas, and Texas can handle anything.”

Before he departed, he picked up a Texas flag and waved it slowly in the air.


• Jenna Johnson is a political reporter who covers the White House for The Washington Post. She spent more than a year writing about Donald Trump's presidential campaign, traveling to 35 states to attend more than 170 political rallies and interview hundreds of Trump supporters.

__________________________________________________________________________

Related to this topic:

 • VIDEO: Trump to cheering crowd: ‘Texas can handle anything’

 • Some agencies responding to the storm face cuts under Trump's budget proposal

 • PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY: President Trump and the first lady visit Texas in the aftermath of Harvey


https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/even-in-visiting-hurricane-ravaged-texas-trump-keeps-the-focus-on-himself/2017/08/29/3037a4a6-8cc3-11e7-84c0-02cc069f2c37_story.html
Report Spam   Logged

If you aren't living life on the edge, you're taking up too much space! 

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter

Donald
Part-Of-The-Furniture Member
*
Posts: 898



« Reply #1 on: August 30, 2017, 01:54:48 pm »

Bloody nice missus for his age....how does she compare to your missus ktj?
Report Spam   Logged
Kiwithrottlejockey
Admin Staff
XNC2 GOD
*
Posts: 32232


Having fun in the hills!


« Reply #2 on: August 30, 2017, 01:55:37 pm »


I wonder how many rescue helicopters were forced to land and temporarily suspend rescue operations when the Secret Service closed down vast swathes of Texas airspace around Air Force One, then the helicopter being used to transport President “Narcissistic TWAT” around the disaster zone on his sightseeing and campaigning tour?
Report Spam   Logged

If you aren't living life on the edge, you're taking up too much space! 
Kiwithrottlejockey
Admin Staff
XNC2 GOD
*
Posts: 32232


Having fun in the hills!


« Reply #3 on: August 30, 2017, 01:56:05 pm »


from The Washington Post....

Trump's ability to govern tested by Harvey at home
and North Korea abroad


An effective response to either crisis could allow Trump to demonstrate an ability to govern
that has remained elusive during the turbulent first months of his administration.
But for many of the same reasons, skepticism also abounds.


By ASHLEY PARKER and JOHN WAGNER | 7:13PM EDT - Tuesday, August 29, 2017

President Donald J. Trump receives a briefing on storm relief efforts with Texas Governor Greg Abbott (Republican) in Austin. — Photograph: Carlos Barria/Reuters.
President Donald J. Trump receives a briefing on storm relief efforts with Texas Governor Greg Abbott (Republican) in Austin.
 — Photograph: Carlos Barria/Reuters.


PRESIDENT TRUMP — whose tenure has been marked by his White House's own internal drama and chaos — is now grappling with a pair of external threats in the form of Hurricane Harvey and North Korea, domestic and international risks that pose a major test of his presidency.

Facing looming peril on two fronts, from Harvey's devastation of the Texas and Louisiana coasts and North Korea's latest missile launch, Trump's handling of the crises offers perhaps the greatest challenge of his leadership abilities, a real-time proving ground with tens of thousands of lives in the balance.

In some ways, Trump faces both a higher and lower bar when it comes to how the nation will assess his handling of the tropical storm and North Korea's decision early on Tuesday to launch an intermediate-range ballistic missile over Japan and into the Pacific Ocean.

Trump is a president who has no major accomplishments on Capitol Hill outside of the appointment of a new Supreme Court justice, is still under siege over his associates' dealings with Russia during the campaign, is fighting an open war with his own Republican Party and is embroiled in a simmering feud with key members of his administration following his response to the white supremacist violence in Charlottesville.

An effective response to either crisis could allow Trump to demonstrate an ability to govern that has remained elusive during the turbulent first months of his administration. But for many of the same reasons, skepticism also abounds.

On a high-stakes and closely watched trip to Texas on Tuesday, Trump seemed to recognize the precarious juncture, as well as the optics, casting the storm in “epic proportions” and emphasizing the need to take the long view regarding the region's recovery.

“We want to do it better than ever before,” he said, receiving a Harvey response briefing at a firehouse in Corpus Christi, Texas. “We want to be looked at in five years and 10 years from now, as this is the way to do it.”

But in his public remarks he also focused heavily on how his administration's performance and co-ordination with local officials is being viewed — “Everybody is talking about it” — while speaking little about the victims of the storm amid worries that Harvey's true carnage will not be known for days.

“There was something missing from what President Trump said — I hope he will say it later today — but that's the empathy for the people who suffer,” Ari Fleischer, President George W. Bush's first press secretary, said on Fox News. “In my opinion, that should've been the first thing he should have said was that his heart goes out to those people in Houston who are going through this and that the government is here to help them to recover from this.”

Some Trump confidants have privately worried that his decision to head to Texas before the rain even stopped falling was risky, a premature victory lap that could later haunt him, as Bush learned after praising his FEMA chief for doing “a heck of a job” in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.

The president seemed to anticipate that concern, telling the gathered federal, state and local response officials at the firehouse that “we won't say congratulations.”

“We don't want to do that,” he said. “We don't want to congratulate. We'll congratulate each other when it's all finished.”

On North Korea, Trump warned on Tuesday that “all options are on the table,” after the country's missile launch — North Korea's most brazen provocation during Kim Jong Un's five-year-long rule.

Despite the grave warning, Trump's statement — which came more than 12 hours after White House aides had signaled that a statement by the president was in the works — was notably measured in contrast to his response to previous tests of ballistic missile launches by Pyongyang. After a recent test, he promised “fire and fury” if the isolated nation continued to provoke the United States and its allies in the region.

This launch, coming after North Korea last month launched two intercontinental ballistic missiles theoretically capable of reaching the U.S. mainland, underscores both Kim's defiance of the international community and his determination to press ahead with his missile program.

The president's generally rocky start has left him facing a deeply divided, dubious public, with approval ratings at just 35 percent, according to the Gallup Daily tracking poll.

“In the past, times of crisis has given presidents an opportunity to demonstrate leadership to help solve the issue at hand and help rally Americans behind the president for that and future crises,” said Republican strategist Doug Heye. “The challenge Trump faces is that he has turned off so many Americans with crises of his own making that, even if he handles these flawlessly, he may never win their confidence or even neutralize their unfavorable views of him.”

The president's handling of the crises to this point have been, in many ways, trademark Trump. The president followed the storm closely, taking in the television images before taking to Twitter to comment on the “historic”, “unprecedented” and “once in 500 year” flooding.

His trip to Texas on Tuesday — with another one possible on Saturday, to both Texas and Louisiana — was carefully planned but at times still bore the undercurrents of a political event rather than a disaster-relief effort.

In Corpus Christi, Trump was greeted outside by hundreds of supporters, who lined the road with signs and chanted, “Texas strong!” and “We love Trump!”

After the storm briefing, Trump emerged and offered an impromptu rally-style speech to a few hundred people who had turned out to cheer him on. “What a crowd! What a turnout!” he enthused, before thanking the state’s governor and senators. “It’s historic, it’s epic, but I tell you it happened in Texas and Texas can handle anything.”

The president then lifted the Texas flag to loud cheers.

At his second stop of the day, in Austin, the president arrived at the Texas Department of Public Safety to find a sizable anti-Trump demonstration, with signs reading, “Nyet” and “Impeach little hands”.

Michael Steele, a former Republican National Committee chairman, said the fact that “we're sitting around waiting to see how he's going to behave or perform” is troubling.

“I think one of the challenges for this administration is that it has not gotten on course from the beginning,” Steele said. “It's going to take a lot more than how you handle a crisis in Texas or how you handle the crisis in North Korea. There's a need for consistency.”

With no missile launches during the first three weeks of August, the Trump administration had suggested that its tough talk toward Pyongyang was working. At a campaign-style rally in Phoenix last week, Trump alluded to his earlier rhetoric on North Korea, telling a boisterous crowd that Kim was “starting to respect” the United States.

“I respect the fact that I believe he is starting to respect us,” Trump said at the rally. “I respect that fact very much. Respect that fact.”

Those comments, however, came before North Korea's firing of three short-range missiles on Friday, as well as its latest launch early on Tuesday.

Douglas Brinkley, a professor of history at Rice University in Houston, said Trump's behavior in the face of immense challenges will help determine how he compares to his predecessors. “A major component of being U.S. president is inspiring the country to pull together in times of cataclysmic events,” he said. “In the case of natural disasters, the president is supposed to be the personification of care and concern.”

Trump's trip to Texas, he said, was a positive, but his “coldhearted behavior” — including tweeting about his pardon for controversial former Arizona sheriff Joe Arpaio and plugging Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke's book in the midst of the storm — undermined his effectiveness.

“He lost the moral high ground,” Brinkley said. “We're not feeling the empathy as much as he's going through the motions.”

On North Korea, he added, Trump “complicated his own hand” with his “respect” line during the Phoenix rally. “That's not a sign of respect when you fire a missile over Japan — that’s flipping off the president,” Brinkley said. “He's so polarized the country that it makes it harder to pull America through a foreign policy crisis.”

Trump faces a possible hiccup on Wednesday, when he heads to an event in Springfield, Missouri, that White House aides say will mark the start of a sustained push to build momentum for the president's tax agenda in Congress, with a particular focus on the middle class and small businesses.

Aides have said they plan a far more robust push by Trump on tax legislation than was the case with Republican proposals to overhaul the Affordable Care Act, which failed last month in the Senate.

Some White House officials are hoping Trump's remarks in Missouri will remain very focused on his tax agenda and his vision for the economy — and that he'll refrain from devolving into a blizzard of attacks aimed at Democrats and Republicans with whom he's been feuding.

Jim Manley, a former longtime aide to former Senate minority leader Harry M. Reid (Democrat-Nevada), said he doesn't fault Trump for going on the road during Wednesday to pitch his tax agenda.

“His public effort to raise this as a top agenda item should have started a while ago,” he said.

But as of Tuesday, at least, the content of the tax speech remained fluid.


Damian Paletta contributed to this report.

• Ashley Parker is a White House reporter for The Washington Post. She joined The Post in 2017, after 11 years at The New York Times, where she covered the 2012 and 2016 presidential campaigns and Congress, among other things.

• John Wagner is a national political reporter covering the White House for The Washington Post.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/trumps-ability-to-govern-tested-by-harvey-at-home-and-north-korea-abroad/2017/08/29/e747893c-8cc2-11e7-84c0-02cc069f2c37_story.html
Report Spam   Logged

If you aren't living life on the edge, you're taking up too much space! 
Kiwithrottlejockey
Admin Staff
XNC2 GOD
*
Posts: 32232


Having fun in the hills!


« Reply #4 on: August 30, 2017, 01:56:52 pm »


Yep....Donald J. Trump is a stupid fuckwit alright.

That's probably why Reality/Donald likes to lick his arsehole all the time.

Birds of a Feather comes to mind.
Report Spam   Logged

If you aren't living life on the edge, you're taking up too much space! 
Donald
Part-Of-The-Furniture Member
*
Posts: 898



« Reply #5 on: August 30, 2017, 01:58:40 pm »

Bloody nice missus for his age....how does she compare to your missus ktj?
Report Spam   Logged
aDjUsToR
Part-Of-The-Furniture Member
*
Posts: 882


« Reply #6 on: August 30, 2017, 06:00:14 pm »

"That's probably why Reality/Donald likes to lick his arsehole all the time."

Do you talk like that at the orchestra society you mentioned KTJ? 😁
Report Spam   Logged
Kiwithrottlejockey
Admin Staff
XNC2 GOD
*
Posts: 32232


Having fun in the hills!


« Reply #7 on: August 31, 2017, 12:11:31 pm »


from the Los Angeles Times....

EDITORIAL: Harvey should be a warning to Trump
that climate change is a global threat


“Harvey's terrible impact spotlights the foolishness of ignoring climate change.”

By the LOS ANGELES TIMES EDITORIAL BOARD | 4:00AM PDT - Wednesday, August 30, 2017

President Donald J. Trump and First Lady Melania Trump arrive in Corpus Christi, Texas, on Tuesday. — Photograph: Evan Vucci/Associated Press.
President Donald J. Trump and First Lady Melania Trump arrive in Corpus Christi, Texas, on Tuesday.
 — Photograph: Evan Vucci/Associated Press.


AS rains fell and floodwaters rose in Houston, President Trump took to Twitter with an “oh, gosh” tweet: “Wow — Now experts are calling #Harvey a once in 500 year flood! We have an all out effort going, and going well!”

How refreshing it is when the president directs our attention to the words of experts — people who ascertain facts, study the issues, dissect the causes of problems, and put their biases and suppositions aside to figure out solutions.

If Trump himself were to consult the experts — such as, you know, climate scientists — he would learn that global warming is real. He'd also learn that although warming did not cause Hurricane Harvey, it certainly makes such storms stronger, more unpredictable and quicker to intensify. Experts — there's that word again — say that warmer air temperatures mean more evaporation of moisture from the seas to the skies, and thus more rainfall from storms. Warmer seas — including the Gulf of Mexico — intensify storms, from their size to their wind speeds, and amplify storm surges. (In southeast Texas, the flat geography allows a surging Gulf to intrude farther inland.) Another wrinkle, according to atmospheric scientist Michael E. Mann: Climate change modeling suggests that human-propelled global warming could lead to weaker prevailing winds and a jet stream tracking father north. And that appears to have been what led Harvey to park over southeast Texas and dump more than 40 inches of water in places rather than spreading the rain (and pain) around or drifting back out over the Gulf.

Trump flew to Corpus Christi early on Tuesday for a personal look at the damage, caused primarily by winds and the surging Gulf. To his credit, the president opted not to visit Houston. Much of that area is still underwater, and a presidential drop-in would only tie up crucial assets necessary for rescuing people sheltering in sodden homes. But we hope that what he sees on his visit (or on TV) spurs some second thoughts about whether human activity — namely, the burning of fossil fuels — is creating a less habitable world. This week, with tens of thousands of people missing, stranded or in need of food, water or shelter, Texas Governor Greg Abbott called Harvey “one of the largest disasters America has ever faced.”

Ironically, the president two weeks ago rescinded Obama administration standards requiring the federal government to assess and account for the impact of climate change when designing and building new infrastructure projects. Of course, that makes no difference to the current status of Houston, but Harvey’s terrible impact certainly spotlights the foolishness of ignoring climate change. Experts (ahem) in Trump's own Pentagon know that climate change is real, and they recognize that more extreme heat, droughts, floods and famines threaten international stability while rising seas imperil military bases — especially, of course, naval installations. But rising seas also threaten civilian shipping ports, coastal neighborhoods and sensitive freshwater estuaries. Saline ocean water is already seeping into the Everglades, threatening the freshwater supply of millions of people in southern Florida. Infrastructure must be adapted to account for such changes. And not just in the U.S. Globally, populations in coastal zones are increasing faster than in inland areas, and many of the world's megacities are built on coasts or in low-lying deltas.

This is the hot, hard reality the world faces, and as we've noted before, Trump, along with his Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt, Energy Secretary Rick Perry and other proponents of increasing fossil fuel production, are leading the nation in a dangerous direction. This isn't an issue of mere policy differences; their beliefs and agenda imperil the health and safety of the people they have sworn to protect. As difficult as it might be for someone so incapable of introspection and re-evaluation, the president needs to understand that he has subscribed to fake science, and that he must alter his course. We remain optimistic that other actors — the nations of the world, states such as California and local governments, corporations and consumers — will continue to change their behaviors to help confront the problem. But this would be a far more winnable battle if the world wasn’t also forced to fight ignorance in the White House, and a president content to whistle past the flooded graveyard.


__________________________________________________________________________

Related to this topic:

 • Trump visits Texas, hailing officials' Harvey response and promising ‘costly’ federal aid

 • How Houston can prevent Harvey-like disasters in the future


http://www.latimes.com/opinion/editorials/la-ed-harvey-global-warming-trump-flood-20170830-story.html
Report Spam   Logged

If you aren't living life on the edge, you're taking up too much space! 
Donald
Part-Of-The-Furniture Member
*
Posts: 898



« Reply #8 on: August 31, 2017, 01:47:46 pm »

Lefty rag tries to blame climate change for the flood.....but don't talk about what proof they have..🙄

...well there's a surprise 🙄
Report Spam   Logged
Kiwithrottlejockey
Admin Staff
XNC2 GOD
*
Posts: 32232


Having fun in the hills!


« Reply #9 on: August 31, 2017, 03:47:06 pm »


Click on all of the links.

I notice you don't have any links to science in the twaddle posts you impose on this group.

That's because you are posting total twaddle & bullshit.

Put up the peer-reviewed science or shut up.
Report Spam   Logged

If you aren't living life on the edge, you're taking up too much space! 
Donald
Part-Of-The-Furniture Member
*
Posts: 898



« Reply #10 on: August 31, 2017, 04:35:21 pm »

......yeah.....nah.....just trying to wean myself off leftist propaganda ...it's going well so far😜
Report Spam   Logged
Kiwithrottlejockey
Admin Staff
XNC2 GOD
*
Posts: 32232


Having fun in the hills!


« Reply #11 on: September 03, 2017, 12:02:46 am »



Report Spam   Logged

If you aren't living life on the edge, you're taking up too much space! 
aDjUsToR
Part-Of-The-Furniture Member
*
Posts: 882


« Reply #12 on: September 03, 2017, 06:37:42 am »

" Harvey should be a warning to Trump
that climate change is a global threat"

How? There isn't an increase in global hurricane activity. Fake news from the lefty bullshit brigade, again!
Report Spam   Logged
Kiwithrottlejockey
Admin Staff
XNC2 GOD
*
Posts: 32232


Having fun in the hills!


« Reply #13 on: September 03, 2017, 02:10:24 pm »


Hahaha.....the American Republican Party AND NZ's Adjustor are both heads-in-the-sand IDIOTS!!



Report Spam   Logged

If you aren't living life on the edge, you're taking up too much space! 
Kiwithrottlejockey
Admin Staff
XNC2 GOD
*
Posts: 32232


Having fun in the hills!


« Reply #14 on: September 03, 2017, 02:14:30 pm »



Report Spam   Logged

If you aren't living life on the edge, you're taking up too much space! 
Donald
Part-Of-The-Furniture Member
*
Posts: 898



« Reply #15 on: September 03, 2017, 04:42:07 pm »

Bloody nice missus for his age....how does she compare to your missus ktj?

...what's your nickname for her.....Mrs Palmer🙄

...she's been getting a real thrashing lately 😳
Report Spam   Logged

Pages: [1]   Go Up
  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Powered by EzPortal
Open XNC2 Smileys
Bookmark this site! | Upgrade This Forum
SMF For Free - Create your own Forum


Powered by SMF | SMF © 2016, Simple Machines
Privacy Policy
Page created in 0.056 seconds with 16 queries.