Perhaps if more people had listened to whoever you keep quoting, places like the US wouldn't have so much poverty, ghettos, mass shootings and the like. If you aren't willing to plant seeds, you are likely to have a crop to reap.
Man you seriously need to develop a better sense of humor. If I am going to pull out a Mr Douglas on you it's because he was always on the right track with his speeches...the one similarity also, as described in the post and in comparison to what would always happen with Mr Douglas is people don't tend to want to listen to reason. Lighten up dude, if I throw you a Douglas it means I was inspired by the post.
There's always some comedic value in even the worse of situations. Though it took Mr Douglas many years of trying and a whole lot of comedic value in his failures with a whole host of sarcasm tossed in by those who'd been doing it successfully for years he finally managed to grow that crop of corn.
I get it, I really do. Those who've taken that little seed to fruition are passionate, that same passion accelerates when they are agitated at others who constantly are spelling gloom and doom, if Mr Douglas had listened to them he'd never grown that corn. By the time you got to that Facebook part I felt the Mr Douglas in you. Once you get acquainted with posters you can get a feel for what's driving their emotions and what heightens those emotions.
**Green Acres was a sitcom on television about a wealthy New York attorney who had a dream of owning a farm. He was snookered right off the bat by Mr Haney, basically a snake oil salesman of everything, into buying a dump of a farm house where things constantly fell apart whereas he spent years dealing with a couple of inept repair people, a host of other colorful people including a couple who never could have kids so they adopted a pig for a son named Arnold who everybody but Mr Douglas could understand a word he ointed whom Mr Douglas spent years trying to convince them pigs couldn't talk. Like I think I said before back in the day the series was pure comedy gold with Mr Douglas and Sam Druker who owned the general store as the only two who made any real sense but that flew right off the shoulders of the rest of them as they were all so quirky kooky (and colorful) the only thing that mattered was they made sense to each other.
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Perhaps if more people had listened to whoever you keep quoting, places like the US wouldn't have so much poverty, ghettos, mass shootings and the like. If you aren't willing to plant seeds, you are likely to have a crop to reap.
Reap what you sow, isn't that the saying?
Man you seriously need to develop a better sense of humor. If I am going to pull out a Mr Douglas on you it's because he was always on the right track with his speeches...the one similarity also, as described in the post and in comparison to what would always happen with Mr Douglas is people don't tend to want to listen to reason. Lighten up dude, if I throw you a Douglas it means I was inspired by the post.
Perhaps I should watch an episode or something, i just don't watch much TV these days as I find it waste of time :)
There's always some comedic value in even the worse of situations. Though it took Mr Douglas many years of trying and a whole lot of comedic value in his failures with a whole host of sarcasm tossed in by those who'd been doing it successfully for years he finally managed to grow that crop of corn.
I get it, I really do. Those who've taken that little seed to fruition are passionate, that same passion accelerates when they are agitated at others who constantly are spelling gloom and doom, if Mr Douglas had listened to them he'd never grown that corn. By the time you got to that Facebook part I felt the Mr Douglas in you. Once you get acquainted with posters you can get a feel for what's driving their emotions and what heightens those emotions.
**Green Acres was a sitcom on television about a wealthy New York attorney who had a dream of owning a farm. He was snookered right off the bat by Mr Haney, basically a snake oil salesman of everything, into buying a dump of a farm house where things constantly fell apart whereas he spent years dealing with a couple of inept repair people, a host of other colorful people including a couple who never could have kids so they adopted a pig for a son named Arnold who everybody but Mr Douglas could understand a word he ointed whom Mr Douglas spent years trying to convince them pigs couldn't talk. Like I think I said before back in the day the series was pure comedy gold with Mr Douglas and Sam Druker who owned the general store as the only two who made any real sense but that flew right off the shoulders of the rest of them as they were all so quirky kooky (and colorful) the only thing that mattered was they made sense to each other.