- Joined
- May 21, 2022
- Messages
- 2,351
- Reaction score
- 2,616
- Points
- 168
Since the 2020 "election" the whole Bidet "presidency" seems a nightmarishly long "Weekend at Bernie's" thing to many of us!Is that real or a Weekend At Bernie's generated AI?
I was wondering how you and Patrick were getting on in the face of "natural disaster". The MSM would have half of SoCal washed away. Not even sure the video footage they show of rivers where the street is supposed to be is real...yeah, news scaring peeps as usual. We didn't do anything out of the norm aside from sit on the front porch reminiscing about watching NY state lighting storms. We waited for the fake news report of thunder storms here (vary rare BTW) that never came. Shoulda known better
If it's on MSM it's not real.I was wondering how you and Patrick were getting on in the face of "natural disaster". The MSM would have half of SoCal washed away. Not even sure the video footage they show of rivers where the street is supposed to be is real...
Actually... due to illogical engineering placement of a few roads across low laying areas that are river beds yes, during the wet season, some roads do flood. Happens every winter, lets not correct it by putting a bridge in ... Stupidity really.I was wondering how you and Patrick were getting on in the face of "natural disaster". The MSM would have half of SoCal washed away. Not even sure the video footage they show of rivers where the street is supposed to be is real...
I remember during my time there, it almost never rained. I don't even remember any real downpours. Though, once it hailed for a few minutes.Actually... due to illogical engineering placement of a few roads across low laying areas that are river beds yes, during the wet season, some roads do flood. Happens every winter, lets not correct it by putting a bridge in ... Stupidity really.
The southern area of San Diego county adjacent to the border does flood....it's in the Tijuana river water shed zone. People live in the dirt road arm pit area of TJ's sewage run off area they deserve what they get. The news always shows that area and the roads in the riverbeds. That's not typical for all sol cal.
Truth be told, this "storm" was extremely mild. The rain was very slow/soft. Easily soaked into the ground, plants will be lush after this so it can dry out for great fire kindling (another gov. lack of management issue). The areas of my yard that got saturated had a little standing water it soaked right in during the lulls. Wasn't anything like our winter non stop pouring rain that sets on top for hours.
The song- it never rains in southern cal, although that song is about hardship, is rather true. It never rains here, 70's most of the year, great weather. But, when it does rain man it pours, I mean really pours. That happens a few times in the winter months.
He is drinking out of himself...Gettin' that Big Gulp...