Happy Birthday President Carter

S

signalmankenneth

Verified User
Congratulations on being a centenarian!

Jimmy Carter, the 39th president and a proud peanut farmer from Plains, Georgia, just turned 100, the first president to do so.

In honor of his birthday, more than 4,000 students from coast to coast got creative and sent hand-drawn birthday cards to celebrate the former president.

The effort is part of the annual Peanut Festival Postcard Contest, a competition started nearly 15 years ago by the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park in Plains. The contest not only pays tribute to Carter's political legacy and humanitarian work but also shines a spotlight on peanuts' role in Georgia's economy and history through art.

The effort is part of the annual Peanut Festival Postcard Contest, a competition started nearly 15 years ago by the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park in Plains. The contest not only pays tribute to Carter's political legacy and humanitarian work but also shines a spotlight on peanuts' role in Georgia's economy and history through art.

At the heart of the contest is Courtney Stoops, the educational specialist for the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park, a role created at Carter's request to champion students and teachers across the state.

With Stoops' help, CNN reached out to the winners of this year's peanut-themed masterpieces to ask how Carter's legacy inspired their postcards and shapes their worlds.

Editor's note — The winners' responses have been edited for clarity.

https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2024/10/politics/jimmy-carter-100-birthday-cards-cnnphotos/
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signalmankenneth said:
Congratulations on being a centenarian!

Jimmy Carter, the 39th president and a proud peanut farmer from Plains, Georgia, just turned 100, the first president to do so.

In honor of his birthday, more than 4,000 students from coast to coast got creative and sent hand-drawn birthday cards to celebrate the former president.

The effort is part of the annual Peanut Festival Postcard Contest, a competition started nearly 15 years ago by the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park in Plains. The contest not only pays tribute to Carter's political legacy and humanitarian work but also shines a spotlight on peanuts' role in Georgia's economy and history through art.

The effort is part of the annual Peanut Festival Postcard Contest, a competition started nearly 15 years ago by the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park in Plains. The contest not only pays tribute to Carter's political legacy and humanitarian work but also shines a spotlight on peanuts' role in Georgia's economy and history through art.

At the heart of the contest is Courtney Stoops, the educational specialist for the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park, a role created at Carter's request to champion students and teachers across the state.

With Stoops' help, CNN reached out to the winners of this year's peanut-themed masterpieces to ask how Carter's legacy inspired their postcards and shapes their worlds.

Editor's note — The winners' responses have been edited for clarity.

https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2024/10/politics/jimmy-carter-100-birthday-cards-cnnphotos/
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Fuck you asshole, you supported the assassination of your political opponent so, fuck you!
 
signalmankenneth said:
Congratulations on being a centenarian!

Jimmy Carter, the 39th president and a proud peanut farmer from Plains, Georgia, just turned 100, the first president to do so.

In honor of his birthday, more than 4,000 students from coast to coast got creative and sent hand-drawn birthday cards to celebrate the former president.

The effort is part of the annual Peanut Festival Postcard Contest, a competition started nearly 15 years ago by the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park in Plains. The contest not only pays tribute to Carter's political legacy and humanitarian work but also shines a spotlight on peanuts' role in Georgia's economy and history through art.

The effort is part of the annual Peanut Festival Postcard Contest, a competition started nearly 15 years ago by the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park in Plains. The contest not only pays tribute to Carter's political legacy and humanitarian work but also shines a spotlight on peanuts' role in Georgia's economy and history through art.

At the heart of the contest is Courtney Stoops, the educational specialist for the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park, a role created at Carter's request to champion students and teachers across the state.

With Stoops' help, CNN reached out to the winners of this year's peanut-themed masterpieces to ask how Carter's legacy inspired their postcards and shapes their worlds.

Editor's note — The winners' responses have been edited for clarity.

https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2024/10/politics/jimmy-carter-100-birthday-cards-cnnphotos/
View attachment 32676
Click to expand...
My wish for him is that he gets to see the 1st woman President sworn in.
 
signalmankenneth said:
Congratulations on being a centenarian!

Jimmy Carter, the 39th president and a proud peanut farmer from Plains, Georgia, just turned 100, the first president to do so.

In honor of his birthday, more than 4,000 students from coast to coast got creative and sent hand-drawn birthday cards to celebrate the former president.

The effort is part of the annual Peanut Festival Postcard Contest, a competition started nearly 15 years ago by the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park in Plains. The contest not only pays tribute to Carter's political legacy and humanitarian work but also shines a spotlight on peanuts' role in Georgia's economy and history through art.

The effort is part of the annual Peanut Festival Postcard Contest, a competition started nearly 15 years ago by the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park in Plains. The contest not only pays tribute to Carter's political legacy and humanitarian work but also shines a spotlight on peanuts' role in Georgia's economy and history through art.

At the heart of the contest is Courtney Stoops, the educational specialist for the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park, a role created at Carter's request to champion students and teachers across the state.

With Stoops' help, CNN reached out to the winners of this year's peanut-themed masterpieces to ask how Carter's legacy inspired their postcards and shapes their worlds.

Editor's note — The winners' responses have been edited for clarity.

https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2024/10/politics/jimmy-carter-100-birthday-cards-cnnphotos/
View attachment 32676
Click to expand...

He and Rosalyn are shining lights, and examples of what true Christians are. Happy birthday, Mr. President, and thank you for all that you've done for the people of the world.
 
Happy Birthday, President Carter.

I apologize for having voted for Reagan rather than you when you ran against him. I consider that one if the biggest and worst mistakes I've ever made in my life.
 
Lionfish said:
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signalmankenneth said:
Congratulations on being a centenarian!

Jimmy Carter, the 39th president and a proud peanut farmer from Plains, Georgia, just turned 100, the first president to do so.

In honor of his birthday, more than 4,000 students from coast to coast got creative and sent hand-drawn birthday cards to celebrate the former president.

The effort is part of the annual Peanut Festival Postcard Contest, a competition started nearly 15 years ago by the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park in Plains. The contest not only pays tribute to Carter's political legacy and humanitarian work but also shines a spotlight on peanuts' role in Georgia's economy and history through art.

The effort is part of the annual Peanut Festival Postcard Contest, a competition started nearly 15 years ago by the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park in Plains. The contest not only pays tribute to Carter's political legacy and humanitarian work but also shines a spotlight on peanuts' role in Georgia's economy and history through art.

At the heart of the contest is Courtney Stoops, the educational specialist for the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park, a role created at Carter's request to champion students and teachers across the state.

With Stoops' help, CNN reached out to the winners of this year's peanut-themed masterpieces to ask how Carter's legacy inspired their postcards and shapes their worlds.

Editor's note — The winners' responses have been edited for clarity.

https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2024/10/politics/jimmy-carter-100-birthday-cards-cnnphotos/
View attachment 32676
Click to expand...
Nice enough guy, so they say, but a fucking horrible president. He thanks God everyday that the imbecile Brandon was elected so he was no longer the worse president ever.
 
A true Christian. A man of peace and compassion. A statesman who managed to get Israel and Egypt to the table, and ultimately to an agreement. He was a true public servant. Unlike far too many current politicians, who care nothing for their own constituents or the country. A great, great man. Happy Birthday.
 
signalmankenneth said:
Congratulations on being a centenarian!

Jimmy Carter, the 39th president and a proud peanut farmer from Plains, Georgia, just turned 100, the first president to do so.

In honor of his birthday, more than 4,000 students from coast to coast got creative and sent hand-drawn birthday cards to celebrate the former president.

The effort is part of the annual Peanut Festival Postcard Contest, a competition started nearly 15 years ago by the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park in Plains. The contest not only pays tribute to Carter's political legacy and humanitarian work but also shines a spotlight on peanuts' role in Georgia's economy and history through art.

The effort is part of the annual Peanut Festival Postcard Contest, a competition started nearly 15 years ago by the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park in Plains. The contest not only pays tribute to Carter's political legacy and humanitarian work but also shines a spotlight on peanuts' role in Georgia's economy and history through art.

At the heart of the contest is Courtney Stoops, the educational specialist for the Jimmy Carter National Historical Park, a role created at Carter's request to champion students and teachers across the state.

With Stoops' help, CNN reached out to the winners of this year's peanut-themed masterpieces to ask how Carter's legacy inspired their postcards and shapes their worlds.

Editor's note — The winners' responses have been edited for clarity.

https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2024/10/politics/jimmy-carter-100-birthday-cards-cnnphotos/
View attachment 32676
Click to expand...
He and Roslyn Carter could provide an example of how to live the Christian life to rightwing posters who fake being Christian.
 
Jimmy is a very nice man but he was an awful President. Biden is a worse pResident. So Carter can die now without being the worst President in modern history.
 
A fine American. An example to be followed, not pissed upon like Trumps.


‘Universal silence’ on Israel
Carter’s post-presidential legacy has largely stood out due to his willingness to break from political establishment norms in the US.

In 2006, he became the rare political figure – let alone a former president – to question Israel’s policies in occupied Palestinian territory.

He condemned “almost a universal silence concerning anything that might be critical of current policies of the Israeli government”.

He also described the system of control in the occupied territory as “apartheid”, a stance that has since been adopted by some human rights organisations.

In 2009, he said that Palestinians in Gaza were “treated more like animals than human beings”.

His position helped to pave the way for criticism of Israeli policies within mainstream US politics, despite deeply entrenched support for Washington’s “ironclad” ally among the US political class.

His words also helped to lay the groundwork for the growing number of US lawmakers who have called on the administration of President Joe Biden to stop the transfer of weapons to Israel amid the war in Gaza, in which more than 40,000 Palestinians have been killed since October 7, 2023.

www.aljazeera.com

Longest living former US President Jimmy Carter turns 100

Carter served only one term but built lasting legacy of promoting human rights, including through criticism of Israel.
www.aljazeera.com www.aljazeera.com
 
Something to think about, trump is closer to Carter's age of 100 than he is to Vance's age of 40.

trump is very old. he cannot stand up straight anymore, and has lost control over his bowels. he needs a lot of help walking even short distances.

When I see Carter having some of the same problems, I realize Carter was President 44 years ago. trump wants to be president in a few months, and for the next four years.

Whether you think trump has done good, or not, we should all agree it is time for him to retire.
 
Walt said:
Something to think about, trump is closer to Carter's age of 100 than he is to Vance's age of 40.

trump is very old. he cannot stand up straight anymore, and has lost control over his bowels. he needs a lot of help walking even short distances.

When I see Carter having some of the same problems, I realize Carter was President 44 years ago. trump wants to be president in a few months, and for the next four years.

Whether you think trump has done good, or not, we should all agree it is time for him to retire.
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President Carter was still building houses for Habitat for Humanity at Trump's age of 78 and beyond?!!
 
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