We went from Black excellence and class to just straight up trash

As I just heard about, why over 1000 Flight Traffic Controllers were denied jobs because they didn't meet DEI quotas, possibly leading to the 11 person shortage in last nights shift in DC. There's no end to the destruction these morons will defend in the name of drag queen shows.
You heard?
 
You heard?
Yeah, it's called listening to a news report while typing. I'm sorry if you can't do that because you're deaf; I really am, but I can. This isn't something that will be easy to deny, since there are records that can confirm it. I happen to trust but verify things I hear from the Five. It doesn't matter how much you don't, just as it doesn't matter if I like your source, if it turns out that the actual records support the claim. We'll see soon enough. I'll predict it's correct. I'll add that nearly 100% of the shit you post doesn't have sources that can be verified other than social media comments by random people making random claims that can't be verified, and round and round you go.
 
As I just heard about, why over 1000 Flight Traffic Controllers were denied jobs because they didn't meet DEI quotas, possibly leading to the 11 person shortage in last nights shift in DC. There's no end to the destruction these morons will defend in the name of drag queen shows.
I heard you suck MAGAt cock when no one is looking.

ATC shortage has existed for several years. Part of the problem is that NATCA is a powerful union that refuses to modernize since it would cost jobs.

May 14, 2024

FAA still short about 3,000 air traffic controllers, new federal numbers show​

Despite a surge in hiring last year, air traffic control stations nationwide are still about 3,000 controllers short, according to new Federal Aviation Administration numbers.

The numbers, first reported by CNN, show the challenge of filling the gap that led to flight delays and concerns that fatigue contributed to a series of near collisions on runways last year. The shortage is a concern of airlines, controllers, and watchdogs like the inspector general who last summer concluded the agency “made limited efforts to ensure adequate controller staffing at critical air traffic control facilities.”

The FAA has about 11,500 controllers who are either fully certified or have reached the stage in training where they can work independently, known as Certified Professional Controller In Training. The staffing plans developed by the FAA and the union representing air traffic controllers calls for more than 14,600 controllers to fully staff towers and centers.

Last year, the FAA hired 1,512 new controller candidates — just above its goal of 1,500, the numbers indicate. The FAA told CNN it “has taken several actions” to address the shortage and improve safety.

But at the same time, its air traffic control organization lost more than 1,300 employees, including controllers who retired or candidates who dropped out of training. About 400 failed out of the FAA’s academy (which averages a pass rate of between 60% and 70%) and another 109 who were further along in the training pipeline also dropped out.
 
You heard?
He heard two guys talking as he was blowing one of them.

Jun 26, 2023
It can take more than three years to train an air traffic controller. “Additionally, Covid-19 led to training pauses over a period of nearly two years—significantly increasing controller certification times. FAA will not know the full impact of the training suspension on certification times for several years because training outcomes vary widely,” according to the report. “Due to these uncertain training outcomes, FAA cannot ensure it will successfully train enough controllers in the short term.”

Industry insiders argue that many of the FAA’s challenges stem from Congress’s long-term failure to adequately fund the agency. The current shortage of air traffic controllers can be traced back to the 2013 United States budget sequestration, says Paul Rinaldi, a former 16-year air traffic controller at Washington Dulles International Airport and 12-year president of the National Air Traffic Controllers Association (NATCA). “They closed the air traffic control academy,” he explains. “They looked at reducing hours and many air traffic facilities. They looked at closing and cutting more than 100 federal contract towers, and stopped most modernization projects.”
 
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MAGA is making America a White Christian nation. :thup:
And you got a problem with that? I seem to recall that our nation was discovered by and became a nation by white (mostly Christian) men.
MAGA isn't making America a White Christian nation, for America already has a majority population that happen to be Christian and White.
Show me your tears over that fact mr./mrs. lefty.
 
And you got a problem with that? I seem to recall that our nation was discovered by and became a nation by white (mostly Christian) men.
MAGA isn't making America a White Christian nation, for America already has a majority population that happen to be Christian and White.
Show me your tears over that fact mr./mrs. lefty.
I don't think you understand what Christian nationalism means. Hint: It's something that the Founding Fathers opposed.
 
There's no such thing as "race", only culture.

So if there is no such thing as race, as you say, then wouldn't that mean there is no such thing as someone being a racist? My, my,
how are you libs going to continue with your nonsensical attacks on Trump and on we Republicans/Conservatives/MAGA's without
calling us racists?
 
Christian Nationalism is a term that you use, and I don't.
Just say you don't know what it is.

Let's ask Grok.

Christian nationalism is a political and cultural ideology that seeks to merge Christian values and identity with national identity. Here's a breakdown of its key aspects:

  1. Integration of Religion and State: Advocates for Christian nationalism often believe that Christianity should have a central role in the governance and cultural identity of the nation. This can manifest in policies that favor Christian symbols, holidays, or laws based on Christian morality.
  2. Cultural Dominance: There's an emphasis on preserving or returning to a perceived historical Christian culture, often with the belief that the nation was founded on Christian principles or values. This can lead to resistance against multiculturalism or secularism in public life.
  3. Political Influence: Christian nationalism can influence political agendas, promoting policies that align with certain interpretations of Christian doctrine. This might include stances on issues like abortion, marriage, education, and immigration.
  4. Identity Politics: It often involves defining national identity through the lens of Christianity, where being a true citizen or patriot is sometimes seen as synonymous with being a Christian. This can lead to exclusionary views towards those who do not share this religious identity.
  5. Historical Narratives: There's a tendency to reinterpret or emphasize historical events to fit a narrative where Christianity played a pivotal role in the nation's development and success.
  6. Variety in Expression: Christian nationalism isn't monolithic; it can vary significantly by country or even within different groups within a country. In the U.S., for example, it might manifest differently from how it does in countries with different historical or political contexts.
  7. Criticism and Controversy: Critics argue that Christian nationalism can lead to or justify discrimination, marginalize non-Christians, and undermine the separation of church and state. It's often debated in terms of freedom of religion, pluralism, and the secular nature of modern democratic states.
  8. Current Relevance: In recent years, particularly in the United States, Christian nationalism has been discussed more frequently in political discourse due to its perceived influence on voter behavior, policy-making, and cultural debates.

Understanding Christian nationalism involves recognizing its complex interplay with politics, culture, and identity, which can have both unifying and divisive effects within a society. It's important to approach the topic with an awareness of its nuanced implications for governance, individual rights, and social cohesion.
 
And you got a problem with that? I seem to recall that our nation was discovered by and became a nation by white (mostly Christian) men.
MAGA isn't making America a White Christian nation, for America already has a majority population that happen to be Christian and White.
Show me your tears over that fact mr./mrs. lefty.
You're "white" and not only a fucking moron, but a liar about being a Christian and not hating others. Now you're just proving you're a racist too.

Here's a hint, dumbass: the Human Genome project proved there's no such thing as different human races. Why do you persist in pushing a lie?
 
So if there is no such thing as race, as you say, then wouldn't that mean there is no such thing as someone being a racist? My, my,
how are you libs going to continue with your nonsensical attacks on Trump and on we Republicans/Conservatives/MAGA's without
calling us racists?
I know you're the "slow" brother, Hater. "Racists" are fucking morons like yourself who persist in pushing lies such as the existence of races and that that your race is superior to others as you previously posted.
 
heard you suck MAGAt cock when no one is looking.
You and your twisted fantasies. I've learned to just ignore any and all non-binary sperm burping turd burglars a long time ago. You're not the first transgender pole smoking jizz mop bum boy to constantly hit on normal people.

By the way, the DEI started in 2010 when the libtard policies were enacted. Ask someone for help to figure out who was president then.

Prediction: Dutchy Boy will need to copy one of the terms and or entire sentences I used in his 2nd grader comeback. He is the worst I've ever seen at original thought, and that's saying something. ROFL
 
I know you're the "slow" brother, Hater. "Racists" are fucking morons like yourself who persist in pushing lies such as the existence of races and that that your race is superior to others as you previously posted.

LOL, for here you are calling me a racist when you just got done typing that there is no such thing as race. You are one dumb fuck!
 
Just say you don't know what it is.

Let's ask Grok.

Christian nationalism is a political and cultural ideology that seeks to merge Christian values and identity with national identity. Here's a breakdown of its key aspects:

  1. Integration of Religion and State: Advocates for Christian nationalism often believe that Christianity should have a central role in the governance and cultural identity of the nation. This can manifest in policies that favor Christian symbols, holidays, or laws based on Christian morality.
  2. Cultural Dominance: There's an emphasis on preserving or returning to a perceived historical Christian culture, often with the belief that the nation was founded on Christian principles or values. This can lead to resistance against multiculturalism or secularism in public life.
  3. Political Influence: Christian nationalism can influence political agendas, promoting policies that align with certain interpretations of Christian doctrine. This might include stances on issues like abortion, marriage, education, and immigration.
  4. Identity Politics: It often involves defining national identity through the lens of Christianity, where being a true citizen or patriot is sometimes seen as synonymous with being a Christian. This can lead to exclusionary views towards those who do not share this religious identity.
  5. Historical Narratives: There's a tendency to reinterpret or emphasize historical events to fit a narrative where Christianity played a pivotal role in the nation's development and success.
  6. Variety in Expression: Christian nationalism isn't monolithic; it can vary significantly by country or even within different groups within a country. In the U.S., for example, it might manifest differently from how it does in countries with different historical or political contexts.
  7. Criticism and Controversy: Critics argue that Christian nationalism can lead to or justify discrimination, marginalize non-Christians, and undermine the separation of church and state. It's often debated in terms of freedom of religion, pluralism, and the secular nature of modern democratic states.
  8. Current Relevance: In recent years, particularly in the United States, Christian nationalism has been discussed more frequently in political discourse due to its perceived influence on voter behavior, policy-making, and cultural debates.

Understanding Christian nationalism involves recognizing its complex interplay with politics, culture, and identity, which can have both unifying and divisive effects within a society. It's important to approach the topic with an awareness of its nuanced implications for governance, individual rights, and social cohesion.

I would say that yours or Grok's emphasis on defining Christian Nationalism is all good and fine, but I'll simply go along with #6 as being
my take on this so-called Christian Nationalism. I am a Christian, as is biden and Trump, so would you say that we're all Christian Nationalists
as is described in those 8 points above?
 
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