Canada, Greenland, Panama
Oh, My!!!
Regarding Canada, I think it’s
The Art of the Deal
He first plants the seeds, then explains the political and global benefits.
China is all over South America
They’ve expanded their navy beyond America’s, and are circling their ships all over the world.
They’ve bought up so much land and shipping ports in the USA, South America, and many other parts of the world. China scares me. They’re looking for land grabs and have said they’ll have global dominance by 2057. Heck, they’re already saying they have the rights to Moon and Mars.
Our politicians are dummies. Most are lawyers who don’t have a world vision of the future.
With Canada, I think his intention is to strategize an alliance that’s bigger and better, and to partner on a grand scale for the future of national security, land, and space.
I believe he’s holding his cards close to his vest.
America better start moving.
China,Russia, and other enemies are playing chess, while our government is playing checkers, and Biden playing tiddlywinks.
January 20th can’t come fast enough.
Congratulations to @bek1. Your question was chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@bek1 Who is your favorite movie villain?
Congratulations to @Fuezie and @steve-allen. Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Fuezie What's one job where you have to trust people even though you really don't want to.....?
@steve-allen What daily habit do you do that you really didn't know you had until someone pointed it out?
"Laissez les bons temps rouler" is a popular Louisiana French phrase meaning "let the good times roll." Primarily used during Mardi Gras, it captures a joyful, carefree, party-focused attitude associated with New Orleans and the surrounding Gulf Coast.
Key Aspects of the Phrase:
Origin: It is a Cajun French phrase, largely seen as a calque (literal translation) of the English expression "let the good times roll".
Context: It serves as the unofficial slogan of Mardi Gras in New Orleans, symbolizing the joie de vivre (joy of living).
Pronunciation: It is often pronounced phonetically as lay-zay leh bawn taw roo-lay.
Usage: It is frequently used to encourage celebration, often popping up in tourism, music, and the festive season.
Response: A common, informal response is "Oui, cher" (Yeah, you right).
The phrase is sometimes debated for its grammatical correctness in standard French, as it originates from a blend of languages (Creole/Cajun) and specifically aims to evoke a Louisiana, rather than ...
Today, we reflect with gratitude on their service, leadership, and commitment to the constitution.
Happy Presidents Day
