I guess it is easier to laugh at me than admit you're a dumbass
When did segregated water fountains end? Ben Steelman StarNews That’s a good question, and it’s a tough one to answer.
Segregation of public facilities — including water fountains and restrooms — was officially outlawed by the Civil Rights Act of 1964, signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson on July 2, 1964, after a rare cloture vote in the U.S. Senate. (Sen. Robert F. Byrd, D-W.Va., a former Klansman, spoke against the bill on the Senate floor for 14 hours, 13 minutes straight.)
U.S. Rep. Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington, a Democrat who represented North Carolina’s 7th District at the time, and North Carolina’s U.S. senators, Democrats B. Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin Jr., all voted against the measure.
In Raleigh, Wilmington and other Southern cities, local businesses seem to have complied grudgingly but promptly. (Local historian Susan Taylor Block remembers watching the water fountains being removed from the downtown J.C. Penney store when she was a young girl.) In smaller towns and rural areas, however, old Jim Crow customs lingered a little while longer.
The questioner specifically mentioned H.L. Green’s dime store, which was at 258 N. Front St., Wilmington [Map this], until around 1967. That was one of a number of stores and offices with segregated fountains.
Local history librarian Beverly Tetterton still remembers seeing fading “White” and “Colored” signs on the restrooms of shuttered gas stations when she first came to town in the 1970s.
Elliott Erwin of Magnum Photos took a celebrated black-and-white photo of a segregated water fountain in North Carolina in 1950.
Date posted: June 5, 2009
I guess you were talking about shuttered gas stations then
Read my original quote. I didn't say everywhere. I didn't even say it was widespread. But there were some racist small towns where that shit was still going on. And you are an ignorant old white dude from the West coast if you don't get that. And your quote says as much. If you actually read it.
How about one example now that you have back tracked all the way to some small town somewhere and does that still excuse the Democrats in Virginia for being racist?
El oh El!!!!
Read for comprehension?
You live in a white nationalist state cracker
Your own quote even says that southern towns that complied did so begrudgingly.
Complied. Grudgingly or not they complied. It also says promptly. Did you miss that?
El oh El!!!!!!!
Give us just one town hondo. Link?
Race can't see the larger point. And wants to focus on semantics. As always.
I guess it is easier to laugh at me than admit you're a dumbass
When did segregated water fountains end? Ben Steelman StarNews That’s a good question, and it’s a tough one to answer.
Segregation of public facilities — including water fountains and restrooms — was officially outlawed by the Civil Rights Act of 1964, signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson on July 2, 1964, after a rare cloture vote in the U.S. Senate. (Sen. Robert F. Byrd, D-W.Va., a former Klansman, spoke against the bill on the Senate floor for 14 hours, 13 minutes straight.)
U.S. Rep. Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington, a Democrat who represented North Carolina’s 7th District at the time, and North Carolina’s U.S. senators, Democrats B. Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin Jr., all voted against the measure.
In Raleigh, Wilmington and other Southern cities, local businesses seem to have complied grudgingly but promptly. (Local historian Susan Taylor Block remembers watching the water fountains being removed from the downtown J.C. Penney store when she was a young girl.) In smaller towns and rural areas, however, old Jim Crow customs lingered a little while longer.
The questioner specifically mentioned H.L. Green’s dime store, which was at 258 N. Front St., Wilmington [Map this], until around 1967. That was one of a number of stores and offices with segregated fountains.
Local history librarian Beverly Tetterton still remembers seeing fading “White” and “Colored” signs on the restrooms of shuttered gas stations when she first came to town in the 1970s.
Elliott Erwin of Magnum Photos took a celebrated black-and-white photo of a segregated water fountain in North Carolina in 1950.
Date posted: June 5, 2009
I guess you were talking about shuttered gas stations then
Read my original quote. I didn't say everywhere. I didn't even say it was widespread. But there were some racist small towns where that shit was still going on. And you are an ignorant old white dude from the West coast if you don't get that. And your quote says as much. If you actually read it.
How about one example now that you have back tracked all the way to some small town somewhere and does that still excuse the Democrats in Virginia for being racist?
El oh El!!!!
Read for comprehension?
You live in a white nationalist state cracker
Your own quote even says that southern towns that complied did so begrudgingly.
Complied. Grudgingly or not they complied. It also says promptly. Did you miss that?
El oh El!!!!!!!
Give us just one town hondo. Link?
Race can't see the larger point. And wants to focus on semantics. As always.
All we need is one town
Just how pathological a liar are you. The nation is watching
The point is you tried to run cover for democrat racists by talking out your ass and now are tripling down
I guess it is easier to laugh at me than admit you're a dumbass
When did segregated water fountains end? Ben Steelman StarNews That’s a good question, and it’s a tough one to answer.
Segregation of public facilities — including water fountains and restrooms — was officially outlawed by the Civil Rights Act of 1964, signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson on July 2, 1964, after a rare cloture vote in the U.S. Senate. (Sen. Robert F. Byrd, D-W.Va., a former Klansman, spoke against the bill on the Senate floor for 14 hours, 13 minutes straight.)
U.S. Rep. Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington, a Democrat who represented North Carolina’s 7th District at the time, and North Carolina’s U.S. senators, Democrats B. Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin Jr., all voted against the measure.
In Raleigh, Wilmington and other Southern cities, local businesses seem to have complied grudgingly but promptly. (Local historian Susan Taylor Block remembers watching the water fountains being removed from the downtown J.C. Penney store when she was a young girl.) In smaller towns and rural areas, however, old Jim Crow customs lingered a little while longer.
The questioner specifically mentioned H.L. Green’s dime store, which was at 258 N. Front St., Wilmington [Map this], until around 1967. That was one of a number of stores and offices with segregated fountains.
Local history librarian Beverly Tetterton still remembers seeing fading “White” and “Colored” signs on the restrooms of shuttered gas stations when she first came to town in the 1970s.
Elliott Erwin of Magnum Photos took a celebrated black-and-white photo of a segregated water fountain in North Carolina in 1950.
Date posted: June 5, 2009
I guess you were talking about shuttered gas stations then
Read my original quote. I didn't say everywhere. I didn't even say it was widespread. But there were some racist small towns where that shit was still going on. And you are an ignorant old white dude from the West coast if you don't get that. And your quote says as much. If you actually read it.
How about one example now that you have back tracked all the way to some small town somewhere and does that still excuse the Democrats in Virginia for being racist?
El oh El!!!!
Read for comprehension?
You live in a white nationalist state cracker
Your own quote even says that southern towns that complied did so begrudgingly.
Complied. Grudgingly or not they complied. It also says promptly. Did you miss that?
El oh El!!!!!!!
Give us just one town hondo. Link?
Race can't see the larger point. And wants to focus on semantics. As always.
All we need is one town
Just how pathological a liar are you. The nation is watching
The point is you tried to run cover for democrat racists by talking out your ass and now are tripling down
This is a 30 second Google search. Are you that ignorant?
Continued resistance Edit There were white business owners who claimed that Congress did not have the constitutional authority to ban segregation in public accommodations. For example, Moreton Rolleston, the owner of a motel in Atlanta, Georgia, said he should not be forced to serve black travelers, saying, "the fundamental question [...] is whether or not Congress has the power to take away the liberty of an individual to run his business as he sees fit in the selection and choice of his customers".[60] Rolleston claimed that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was a breach of the Fourteenth Amendment and also violated the Fifth and Thirteenth Amendments by depriving him of "liberty and property without due process".[60] In Heart of Atlanta Motel v. United States (1964), the Supreme Court held that Congress drew its authority from the Constitution's Commerce Clause, rejecting Rolleston's claims.
Resistance to the public accommodation clause continued for years on the ground, especially in the South.[61] When local college students in Orangeburg, South Carolina attempted to desegregate a bowling alley in 1968, they were violently attacked, leading to rioting and what became known as the "Orangeburg massacre."[62] Resistance by school boards continued into the next decade, with the most significant declines in black-white school segregation only occurring at the end of the 1960s and the start of the 1970s in the aftermath of the Green v. County School Board of New Kent County (1968) court decision.[63]
In the 70s, black people couldn't eat at the same restaurant or drink from the same water fountain in some places.
If they "couldn't" eat at a restaurant or drink form a water fountain there had to be some force of law that kept them from doing so. Which state and town still enforced Jim Crow laws in the 1970s Hondo?
And notice how you're not saying that there was one isolated incident you're saying black people period couldn't do these things in "some" places. Where were those places Hondo?
I guess it is easier to laugh at me than admit you're a dumbass
When did segregated water fountains end? Ben Steelman StarNews That’s a good question, and it’s a tough one to answer.
Segregation of public facilities — including water fountains and restrooms — was officially outlawed by the Civil Rights Act of 1964, signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson on July 2, 1964, after a rare cloture vote in the U.S. Senate. (Sen. Robert F. Byrd, D-W.Va., a former Klansman, spoke against the bill on the Senate floor for 14 hours, 13 minutes straight.)
U.S. Rep. Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington, a Democrat who represented North Carolina’s 7th District at the time, and North Carolina’s U.S. senators, Democrats B. Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin Jr., all voted against the measure.
In Raleigh, Wilmington and other Southern cities, local businesses seem to have complied grudgingly but promptly. (Local historian Susan Taylor Block remembers watching the water fountains being removed from the downtown J.C. Penney store when she was a young girl.) In smaller towns and rural areas, however, old Jim Crow customs lingered a little while longer.
The questioner specifically mentioned H.L. Green’s dime store, which was at 258 N. Front St., Wilmington [Map this], until around 1967. That was one of a number of stores and offices with segregated fountains.
Local history librarian Beverly Tetterton still remembers seeing fading “White” and “Colored” signs on the restrooms of shuttered gas stations when she first came to town in the 1970s.
Elliott Erwin of Magnum Photos took a celebrated black-and-white photo of a segregated water fountain in North Carolina in 1950.
Date posted: June 5, 2009
I guess you were talking about shuttered gas stations then
Read my original quote. I didn't say everywhere. I didn't even say it was widespread. But there were some racist small towns where that shit was still going on. And you are an ignorant old white dude from the West coast if you don't get that. And your quote says as much. If you actually read it.
How about one example now that you have back tracked all the way to some small town somewhere and does that still excuse the Democrats in Virginia for being racist?
El oh El!!!!
Read for comprehension?
You live in a white nationalist state cracker
Your own quote even says that southern towns that complied did so begrudgingly.
Complied. Grudgingly or not they complied. It also says promptly. Did you miss that?
El oh El!!!!!!!
Give us just one town hondo. Link?
Race can't see the larger point. And wants to focus on semantics. As always.
All we need is one town
Just how pathological a liar are you. The nation is watching
The point is you tried to run cover for democrat racists by talking out your ass and now are tripling down
This is a 30 second Google search. Are you that ignorant?
Continued resistance Edit There were white business owners who claimed that Congress did not have the constitutional authority to ban segregation in public accommodations. For example, Moreton Rolleston, the owner of a motel in Atlanta, Georgia, said he should not be forced to serve black travelers, saying, "the fundamental question [...] is whether or not Congress has the power to take away the liberty of an individual to run his business as he sees fit in the selection and choice of his customers".[60] Rolleston claimed that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was a breach of the Fourteenth Amendment and also violated the Fifth and Thirteenth Amendments by depriving him of "liberty and property without due process".[60] In Heart of Atlanta Motel v. United States (1964), the Supreme Court held that Congress drew its authority from the Constitution's Commerce Clause, rejecting Rolleston's claims.
Resistance to the public accommodation clause continued for years on the ground, especially in the South.[61] When local college students in Orangeburg, South Carolina attempted to desegregate a bowling alley in 1968, they were violently attacked, leading to rioting and what became known as the "Orangeburg massacre."[62] Resistance by school boards continued into the next decade, with the most significant declines in black-white school segregation only occurring at the end of the 1960s and the start of the 1970s in the aftermath of the Green v. County School Board of New Kent County (1968) court decision.[63]
In the 70s, black people couldn't eat at the same restaurant or drink from the same water fountain in some places.
If they "couldn't" eat at a restaurant or drink form a water fountain there had to be some force of law that kept them from doing so. Which state and town still enforced Jim Crow laws in the 1970s Hondo?
And notice how you're not saying that there was one isolated incident you're saying black people period couldn't do these things in "some" places. Where were those places Hondo?
Read my link and Race's link. Idiot. You are also an old white dude from the West coast who has no idea anything about the south and what happened.
Fuck you can watch the movie remember the Titans, which is based on a true story set in 1971. That was in Virginia.
I guess it is easier to laugh at me than admit you're a dumbass
When did segregated water fountains end? Ben Steelman StarNews That’s a good question, and it’s a tough one to answer.
Segregation of public facilities — including water fountains and restrooms — was officially outlawed by the Civil Rights Act of 1964, signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson on July 2, 1964, after a rare cloture vote in the U.S. Senate. (Sen. Robert F. Byrd, D-W.Va., a former Klansman, spoke against the bill on the Senate floor for 14 hours, 13 minutes straight.)
U.S. Rep. Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington, a Democrat who represented North Carolina’s 7th District at the time, and North Carolina’s U.S. senators, Democrats B. Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin Jr., all voted against the measure.
In Raleigh, Wilmington and other Southern cities, local businesses seem to have complied grudgingly but promptly. (Local historian Susan Taylor Block remembers watching the water fountains being removed from the downtown J.C. Penney store when she was a young girl.) In smaller towns and rural areas, however, old Jim Crow customs lingered a little while longer.
The questioner specifically mentioned H.L. Green’s dime store, which was at 258 N. Front St., Wilmington [Map this], until around 1967. That was one of a number of stores and offices with segregated fountains.
Local history librarian Beverly Tetterton still remembers seeing fading “White” and “Colored” signs on the restrooms of shuttered gas stations when she first came to town in the 1970s.
Elliott Erwin of Magnum Photos took a celebrated black-and-white photo of a segregated water fountain in North Carolina in 1950.
Date posted: June 5, 2009
I guess you were talking about shuttered gas stations then
Read my original quote. I didn't say everywhere. I didn't even say it was widespread. But there were some racist small towns where that shit was still going on. And you are an ignorant old white dude from the West coast if you don't get that. And your quote says as much. If you actually read it.
How about one example now that you have back tracked all the way to some small town somewhere and does that still excuse the Democrats in Virginia for being racist?
El oh El!!!!
Read for comprehension?
You live in a white nationalist state cracker
Your own quote even says that southern towns that complied did so begrudgingly.
Complied. Grudgingly or not they complied. It also says promptly. Did you miss that?
El oh El!!!!!!!
Give us just one town hondo. Link?
Race can't see the larger point. And wants to focus on semantics. As always.
All we need is one town
Just how pathological a liar are you. The nation is watching
The point is you tried to run cover for democrat racists by talking out your ass and now are tripling down
This is a 30 second Google search. Are you that ignorant?
Continued resistance Edit There were white business owners who claimed that Congress did not have the constitutional authority to ban segregation in public accommodations. For example, Moreton Rolleston, the owner of a motel in Atlanta, Georgia, said he should not be forced to serve black travelers, saying, "the fundamental question [...] is whether or not Congress has the power to take away the liberty of an individual to run his business as he sees fit in the selection and choice of his customers".[60] Rolleston claimed that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was a breach of the Fourteenth Amendment and also violated the Fifth and Thirteenth Amendments by depriving him of "liberty and property without due process".[60] In Heart of Atlanta Motel v. United States (1964), the Supreme Court held that Congress drew its authority from the Constitution's Commerce Clause, rejecting Rolleston's claims.
Resistance to the public accommodation clause continued for years on the ground, especially in the South.[61] When local college students in Orangeburg, South Carolina attempted to desegregate a bowling alley in 1968, they were violently attacked, leading to rioting and what became known as the "Orangeburg massacre."[62] Resistance by school boards continued into the next decade, with the most significant declines in black-white school segregation only occurring at the end of the 1960s and the start of the 1970s in the aftermath of the Green v. County School Board of New Kent County (1968) court decision.[63]
In the 70s, black people couldn't eat at the same restaurant or drink from the same water fountain in some places.
If they "couldn't" eat at a restaurant or drink form a water fountain there had to be some force of law that kept them from doing so. Which state and town still enforced Jim Crow laws in the 1970s Hondo?
And notice how you're not saying that there was one isolated incident you're saying black people period couldn't do these things in "some" places. Where were those places Hondo?
Read my link and Race's link. Idiot. You are also an old white dude from the West coast who has no idea anything about the south and what happened.
Fuck you can watch the movie remember the Titans, which is based on a true story set in 1971. That was in Virginia.
Read your link. You lied Hondo. There were no public water fountains in the 1970s that blacks couldn't drink from.
In the 70s, black people couldn't eat at the same restaurant or drink from the same water fountain in some places.
If they "couldn't" eat at a restaurant or drink form a water fountain there had to be some force of law that kept them from doing so. Which state and town still enforced Jim Crow laws in the 1970s Hondo?
And notice how you're not saying that there was one isolated incident you're saying black people period couldn't do these things in "some" places. Where were those places Hondo?
Read my link and Race's link. Idiot. You are also an old white dude from the West coast who has no idea anything about the south and what happened.
Fuck you can watch the movie remember the Titans, which is based on a true story set in 1971. That was in Virginia.
Don't you ever mention my link with your bullshit link that didn't prove anything
In the 70s, black people couldn't eat at the same restaurant or drink from the same water fountain in some places.
If they "couldn't" eat at a restaurant or drink form a water fountain there had to be some force of law that kept them from doing so. Which state and town still enforced Jim Crow laws in the 1970s Hondo?
And notice how you're not saying that there was one isolated incident you're saying black people period couldn't do these things in "some" places. Where were those places Hondo?
Read my link and Race's link. Idiot. You are also an old white dude from the West coast who has no idea anything about the south and what happened.
Fuck you can watch the movie remember the Titans, which is based on a true story set in 1971. That was in Virginia.
Don't you ever mention my link with your bullshit link that didn't prove anything
Race and Bob want to argue semantics over water fountains and ignore he larger point.
In the 70s, black people couldn't eat at the same restaurant or drink from the same water fountain in some places.
If they "couldn't" eat at a restaurant or drink form a water fountain there had to be some force of law that kept them from doing so. Which state and town still enforced Jim Crow laws in the 1970s Hondo?
And notice how you're not saying that there was one isolated incident you're saying black people period couldn't do these things in "some" places. Where were those places Hondo?
Read my link and Race's link. Idiot. You are also an old white dude from the West coast who has no idea anything about the south and what happened.
Fuck you can watch the movie remember the Titans, which is based on a true story set in 1971. That was in Virginia.
Don't you ever mention my link with your bullshit link that didn't prove anything
Race and Bob want to argue semantics over water fountains and ignore he larger point.
The larger point that you ran cover for racists in Virginia? I've mentioned that several times
I drove from Oklahoma through Tennessee and Alabama to the Carolinas in the 70's but hondo knows more than me living in Montana, home of white nationalists.
El oh El!!!
By the way never saw a segregated drinking fountain
You didn't provide the "context" Kunt. You made a statement and were asked to provide some context in support of your statement. Where were these "places" where blacks couldn't drink from public water fountains in the 1970s? You can't provide this "context" because you were always lying out your ass. Even now, you can't admit you were talking out your ass so we're treated to more bullshit about "semantics" and "context" and given links that don't support your fucking mouth.
You didn't provide the "context" Kunt. You made a statement and were asked to provide some context in support of your statement. Where were these "places" where blacks couldn't drink from public water fountains in the 1970s? You can't provide this "context" because you were always lying out your ass. Even now, you can't admit you were talking out your ass so we're treated to more bullshit about "semantics" and "context" and given links that don't support your fucking mouth.
Embarrassing. I knew you would be that dumb.
Context: you pulled my quote out from the discussion so you lack context of my quote. Idiot.
Does the rest of the "discussion" identify where these "places" are that blacks couldn't drink at public water fountains in the 1970s? You'll notice that Hondo's "context" Kunt act never materialized until after it was obvious that he pulled that claim out of his ass and is now lying about it.
Go ahead Hondo, give us the "context" that makes your statement accurate.
I guess it is easier to laugh at me than admit you're a dumbass
When did segregated water fountains end? Ben Steelman StarNews That’s a good question, and it’s a tough one to answer.
Segregation of public facilities — including water fountains and restrooms — was officially outlawed by the Civil Rights Act of 1964, signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson on July 2, 1964, after a rare cloture vote in the U.S. Senate. (Sen. Robert F. Byrd, D-W.Va., a former Klansman, spoke against the bill on the Senate floor for 14 hours, 13 minutes straight.)
U.S. Rep. Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington, a Democrat who represented North Carolina’s 7th District at the time, and North Carolina’s U.S. senators, Democrats B. Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin Jr., all voted against the measure.
In Raleigh, Wilmington and other Southern cities, local businesses seem to have complied grudgingly but promptly. (Local historian Susan Taylor Block remembers watching the water fountains being removed from the downtown J.C. Penney store when she was a young girl.) In smaller towns and rural areas, however, old Jim Crow customs lingered a little while longer.
The questioner specifically mentioned H.L. Green’s dime store, which was at 258 N. Front St., Wilmington [Map this], until around 1967. That was one of a number of stores and offices with segregated fountains.
Local history librarian Beverly Tetterton still remembers seeing fading “White” and “Colored” signs on the restrooms of shuttered gas stations when she first came to town in the 1970s.
Elliott Erwin of Magnum Photos took a celebrated black-and-white photo of a segregated water fountain in North Carolina in 1950.
Date posted: June 5, 2009
I guess you were talking about shuttered gas stations then
Read my original quote. I didn't say everywhere. I didn't even say it was widespread. But there were some racist small towns where that shit was still going on. And you are an ignorant old white dude from the West coast if you don't get that. And your quote says as much. If you actually read it.
You said there were many places in the 1970s where blacks couldn't drink from public water fountains. Where were they and how did they stop blacks from doing so? Did they arrest them? Beat them? Surely you've got some evidence to back up that ignorant mouth of yours Hondo.
And you weren't talking about a single isolated incident Hondo. You were claiming that it was still a practice that continued in many places.
Comments
Just how pathological a liar are you. The nation is watching
The point is you tried to run cover for democrat racists by talking out your ass and now are tripling down
Continued resistance Edit
There were white business owners who claimed that Congress did not have the constitutional authority to ban segregation in public accommodations. For example, Moreton Rolleston, the owner of a motel in Atlanta, Georgia, said he should not be forced to serve black travelers, saying, "the fundamental question [...] is whether or not Congress has the power to take away the liberty of an individual to run his business as he sees fit in the selection and choice of his customers".[60] Rolleston claimed that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was a breach of the Fourteenth Amendment and also violated the Fifth and Thirteenth Amendments by depriving him of "liberty and property without due process".[60] In Heart of Atlanta Motel v. United States (1964), the Supreme Court held that Congress drew its authority from the Constitution's Commerce Clause, rejecting Rolleston's claims.
Resistance to the public accommodation clause continued for years on the ground, especially in the South.[61] When local college students in Orangeburg, South Carolina attempted to desegregate a bowling alley in 1968, they were violently attacked, leading to rioting and what became known as the "Orangeburg massacre."[62] Resistance by school boards continued into the next decade, with the most significant declines in black-white school segregation only occurring at the end of the 1960s and the start of the 1970s in the aftermath of the Green v. County School Board of New Kent County (1968) court decision.[63]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_Rights_Act_of_1964
If they "couldn't" eat at a restaurant or drink form a water fountain there had to be some force of law that kept them from doing so. Which state and town still enforced Jim Crow laws in the 1970s Hondo?
And notice how you're not saying that there was one isolated incident you're saying black people period couldn't do these things in "some" places. Where were those places Hondo?
Nobody said that everyone loved it but thanks for the lesson nobody needed on schools and private businesses
El oh El!!!!!
Fuck you can watch the movie remember the Titans, which is based on a true story set in 1971. That was in Virginia.
How about you take your Feelings for a long fiery walk to the Dumpster while the rest of the posters talk about Facts.
El oh El!!!
By the way never saw a segregated drinking fountain
In the 70s, black people couldn't eat at the same restaurant or drink from the same water fountain in some places.
Asking you where these "places" were is hardly semantics you dumbfuck.
Context: you pulled my quote out from the discussion so you lack context of my quote. Idiot.
Go ahead Hondo, give us the "context" that makes your statement accurate.
Can't wait for Bob and the rest to blast this dude the way they blasted the governor.
There was no other "context" that made either of your lies truthful Hondo.