[btomba_77]

Quote from touchingcotton

I think these guys go out with women in other countries because the language barrier delays how long it takes for a woman to figure out what a bunch of weirdos they are.

people with significant psychopathy do indeed tend to date outside of their primary culture more frequently than those who do not.   It is likely because of what you said … it takes the partner longer to pick up on the cues of the psych issue.
 
 

[Robbro524_990]

You guys on the left should mind your own psychological issues based on cultural trends and your investment philosophy.

[Unknown Member]

Creeps will be creeps

You can tell the multiple aunt Minnie handle poster aka dream run/skripnik/rebirth/intermittent blasting/ cigar etc is a creep because he has the same story with every one of his personalities

He starts out by bashing American and western women then he goes on to call them slutty or permiscuous then he calls that them all ugly and fat

Then he will drop a few posts about paying for it until he gets laughed at

Then he will say how wonderful eastern women are because they are subservient to him

Basically the guy is a creep who cant get an American woman of his preference so he becomes angry and lashes out

Probably has a really really little Winkie too

[stan.janus_621]

what is this, a bad version of high school?

[Unknown Member]

Kinda

[Unknown Member]

At least in high school you could beatch slap the little creep

[tdetlie_105]

Quote from Chirorad84

At least in high school you could beatch slap the little creep

 
“Creep” is a strange term to me, as it seems to almost exclusively used by females to describe males. I’ve never heard a chick called a creep…I’m Gen X and in high school that term was never used, particularly if someone was looking for a beat-down. 

[Unknown Member]

You never heard the term creep?

Creepy?

Creeping on?

Graduated high school in 2002

Creep was a termed used then

But beside the point the multiple handle poster that referred to above is the epitome of a creepy fer

[tdetlie_105]

Quote from Chirorad84

You never heard the term creep?

Creepy?

Creeping on?

Graduated high school in 2002

Creep was a termed used then

But beside the point the multiple handle poster that referred to above is the epitome of a creepy fer

 
I graduated high school about 10 years earlier.  Must be a generational thing but horror movies used to be described as “creepy”.  Now it seems exclusively used by females to describe males that are socially and sexually awkward/undesirable.  Never heard a girl described as creepy which is kinda strange

[buckeyeguy]

Quote from jd4540

Quote from Chirorad84

You never heard the term creep?

Creepy?

Creeping on?

Graduated high school in 2002

Creep was a termed used then

But beside the point the multiple handle poster that referred to above is the epitome of a creepy fer

I graduated high school about 10 years earlier.  Must be a generational thing but horror movies used to be described as “creepy”.  Now it seems exclusively used by females to describe males that are socially and sexually awkward/undesirable.  Never heard a girl described as creepy which is kinda strange

 
It’s never women’s fault, though they are older, have more partners than ever, higher divorce rates than ever, later marriages than ever … you better man up and pay for me and my chubby, old body before all these eggs run out. Or I’ll yell at you and tell you how bad you are! It’s all your fault that I made all these bad decisions!
 
LOL, the white knights coming to their aid is the funniest and most disgusting thing about it. Chiro probably makes his hambeast wife a sammie, and when she barks orders, says “Yes sir … I mean, ma’am!”

[ruszja]

Quote from Dream Run

It’s never women’s fault, though they are older, have more partners than ever, higher divorce rates than ever, later marriages than ever … you better man up and pay for me and my chubby, old body before all these eggs run out. Or I’ll yell at you and tell you how bad you are! It’s all your fault that I made all these bad decisions!

LOL, the white knights coming to their aid is the funniest and most disgusting thing about it. Chiro probably makes his hambeast wife a sammie, and when she barks orders, says “Yes sir … I mean, ma’am!”

Quote from Dream Run

Yes, this is more likely than American women being hot garbage, on average. They can show you their degrees and stuff, and maybe all that money they have, that they won’t spend on you. Or the fat rolls … lol

 
You are one weird dude.

[tdetlie_105]

Quote from Chirorad84

But beside the point the multiple handle poster that referred to above is the epitome of a creepy fer

 
Point taken

[Robbro524_990]

Does that mean that men are just smart enough to hire a woman to do that for them?

Or, maybe that women are just more descriptive in their note taking? I’d vote the latter.

Women are, on average, better students after all (more agreeable, etc). But, men, on average (especially in STEM) have higher IQs. I realize that people are probably going to disagree (or go postal) with that fact, but it’s true (and is usually suppressed in the IQ literature, even by the psychometric researchers).

Men and women are different. So what?

Both can certainly get the job done.

Deal with it. 😉

[mario.mtz30_447]

Have the women not work so hard, then the EHR time will start to equalize.

[buckeyeguy]

Testosterone high and being male enables big picture, critical thinking. It also is about efficiency and not overconsumption. Estrogen concerns with nurture and immediate social impact, indifferent, in general, about consumption and waste (since others provide that for them).
 
Being someone who listens to teachers and adopts their propaganda is a modern slave master dream, and what has happened.
 
This isn’t an accident that things are this way. Let’s get more taxes and drop wages for laborers all at the same time … and destroy the family
 
most people think this is controversial, because most are feminized, and don’t know or don’t want to believe the facts

[mircea.cg_544]

If I am biologically male but identify as female.do I spend more time in the EHR? Or bio female but identify as a male, less time?

Sounds like more papers for some of the young academics.

[Robbro524_990]

I’m not sure it matters WHO you are these days…just how you FEEL. But, well played.

[Robbro524_990]

Not to be too picky, but isn’t ‘promiscuous’ spelled like this?

What the heck does permiscuous mean?

Just making sure we are talking about the same word.

[Unknown Member]

No problem with that

The problem is the disrespect and degradation of the multiple Alias poster

Creeps will be creeps

[janamicb_883]

In response to your concerns, I appreciate that you’ve taken the time to express your thoughts on the matter. While I understand where you’re coming from, I would like to offer a different perspective on the issues you’ve raised. It is essential to consider not just the individual experiences, but the broader social and historical contexts that have contributed to disparities and discrimination.
Firstly, it’s important to acknowledge that systemic racism is not about accusing specific individuals of being racist. Rather, it’s about understanding how historical and ongoing policies, practices, and norms have disproportionately affected minority communities. It’s not about singling out Dr. Felson, Dr. Amis, Dr. Margolis, or Dr. Dotter, but about recognizing how the “system” as a whole has perpetuated inequalities.
You mention that minorities are given every opportunity to excel, and while this may be true in some cases, it’s important to consider the systemic barriers that have made it more difficult for them to access these opportunities. Unequal access to quality education, housing, and healthcare, as well as implicit biases and stereotypes, are just a few of the factors that can hinder progress for minority communities. It’s not just about poor study habits or lousy public education, but rather the intersection of these factors with race and ethnicity that compound the challenges.
Regarding the increased rates of illness and poor outcomes in minority communities, poverty certainly plays a significant role. However, we cannot ignore the fact that race and socioeconomic status are often intertwined, with minority communities disproportionately affected by poverty due to historical and systemic factors such as redlining, discriminatory lending practices, and educational segregation.
As for your concerns about the pursuit of “woke” culture, it is crucial to differentiate between striving for diversity, equity, and inclusion, and embracing a superficial form of identity politics. The focus should not be on hiring or selecting individuals solely based on their race or ethnicity, but rather on ensuring that the systems and processes in place are equitable and free of biases that may disadvantage certain groups.
While it is true that racial discrimination has been illegal since 1964, it is essential to recognize that laws and policies alone cannot eradicate deeply ingrained social norms and attitudes. Systemic racism does not imply that every individual is actively engaging in racist behavior; instead, it highlights the ways in which institutions and structures perpetuate inequality.
In conclusion, recognizing and addressing systemic racism is not about pointing fingers or assigning blame to individuals. It is about acknowledging the historical and ongoing barriers that have hindered the progress of minority communities and working together to create a more equitable and inclusive society. As professionals, our commitment to excellence should not only encompass technical skills and expertise but also extend to fostering an environment that values diverse perspectives and ensures equal opportunities for all, regardless of race or background.
 

[janamicb_883]

In response to your concerns, I appreciate that you’ve taken the time to express your thoughts on the matter. While I understand where you’re coming from, I would like to offer a different perspective on the issues you’ve raised. It is essential to consider not just the individual experiences, but the broader social and historical contexts that have contributed to disparities and discrimination.
Firstly, it’s important to acknowledge that systemic racism is not about accusing specific individuals of being racist. Rather, it’s about understanding how historical and ongoing policies, practices, and norms have disproportionately affected minority communities. It’s not about singling out Dr. Felson, Dr. Amis, Dr. Margolis, or Dr. Dotter, but about recognizing how the “system” as a whole has perpetuated inequalities.
You mention that minorities are given every opportunity to excel, and while this may be true in some cases, it’s important to consider the systemic barriers that have made it more difficult for them to access these opportunities. Unequal access to quality education, housing, and healthcare, as well as implicit biases and stereotypes, are just a few of the factors that can hinder progress for minority communities. It’s not just about poor study habits or lousy public education, but rather the intersection of these factors with race and ethnicity that compound the challenges.
Regarding the increased rates of illness and poor outcomes in minority communities, poverty certainly plays a significant role. However, we cannot ignore the fact that race and socioeconomic status are often intertwined, with minority communities disproportionately affected by poverty due to historical and systemic factors such as redlining, discriminatory lending practices, and educational segregation.
As for your concerns about the pursuit of “woke” culture, it is crucial to differentiate between striving for diversity, equity, and inclusion, and embracing a superficial form of identity politics. The focus should not be on hiring or selecting individuals solely based on their race or ethnicity, but rather on ensuring that the systems and processes in place are equitable and free of biases that may disadvantage certain groups.
While it is true that racial discrimination has been illegal since 1964, it is essential to recognize that laws and policies alone cannot eradicate deeply ingrained social norms and attitudes. Systemic racism does not imply that every individual is actively engaging in racist behavior; instead, it highlights the ways in which institutions and structures perpetuate inequality.
In conclusion, recognizing and addressing systemic racism is not about pointing fingers or assigning blame to individuals. It is about acknowledging the historical and ongoing barriers that have hindered the progress of minority communities and working together to create a more equitable and inclusive society. As professionals, our commitment to excellence should not only encompass technical skills and expertise but also extend to fostering an environment that values diverse perspectives and ensures equal opportunities for all, regardless of race or background.
 

Quote from DocinPA

The RSNA Board of Directors just published an editorial apologizing for “structural racism”.  Really?  Who was racist?  Dr. Felson?  Dr. Amis?  Dr. Margolis?  Dr. Dotter?  I don’t see any names attached to these accusations.  Is it the “system”?  How so?  It seems to me that minorities are given every opportunity to excel.  Is the apparent lack of representation due to discrimination or is it a lousy public education and poor study habits?  As to the increased rates of illness and poor outcomes in minority communities:  Is it racism or is it poverty?  Being poor is almost always bad for ones health.  None of these issues are meaningfully addressed.
Are we seriously going to go down the road of woke?  Racial discrimination has been illegal since 1964. The ONLY criteria that should pertain to resident selection is excellence.  There is no systemic racism in this country.  There are bad public education systems, there is serious cultural rot and there is a great deal of unseriousness in our society, but racial discrimination isn’t one of our problems.  Going down the intersectional neo-Marxist deconstructionist road of woke will destroy our profession.  I’d want an interventionalist hired because of his or her skin color as much as I’d want that in an airline pilot, which is to say not at all.

[afazio.uk_887]

ChatGPT?

[janamicb_883]

Yup.
 
While the machine has passed the Turing test, you can still tell 🙂
 

Quote from Waduh Dong

ChatGPT?

[Robbro524_990]

Good call.

[Unknown Member]

Wow chiro really has a herd-on for me, he keeps mentioning me for some reason. Really projecting for a statist incel. Don’t worry buddy, one of your onlyfans girlfriends will respond to you one day. 

[buckeyeguy]

i herd that chiro has a herd on for those that push sheet all the time

[shelley.bolyardshankle_820]

OK.  Then why do blacks from Africa (I’m thinking Nigeria) seem to have no problems with achieving academic excellence?

[janamicb_883]

I agree – they do not have any issues achieving academic excellence in general, as long as they work hard and put efforts. However, they often face systemic barriers and biases, which we should continue to address. Nigerians are very hardworking, capable people. Is your experience somehow different?
 

Quote from DocinPA

OK.  Then why do blacks from Africa (I’m thinking Nigeria) seem to have no problems with achieving academic excellence?

[Unknown Member]

I’ve had this conversation at length with several Nigerian and haitian americans who truly hate being called african-american as it lumps them in with US born african-americans. They resent the implication that because they have dark skin, that they are alike. 
They laugh at the notion of systemic bias and barriers in the United States. 

[buckeyeguy]

Quote from DocinPA

OK.  Then why do blacks from Africa (I’m thinking Nigeria) seem to have no problems with achieving academic excellence?

 
Working hard with a normal family AND being helped by racist laws is an amazing combo. They’re laughing all the way to the bank, while the dude from Gary gets passed up again by an immigrant “black guy”. The left is an epic fail.

[janamicb_883]

Ok, so you just admitted it, you are a Republican, correct?
 

Quote from Dream Run

Quote from DocinPA

OK.  Then why do blacks from Africa (I’m thinking Nigeria) seem to have no problems with achieving academic excellence?

Working hard with a normal family AND being helped by racist laws is an amazing combo. They’re laughing all the way to the bank, while the dude from Gary gets passed up again by an immigrant “black guy”. The left is an epic fail.

[buckeyeguy]

Quote from Radswap2018

Ok, so you just admitted it, you are a Republican, correct?

 
Me? A Republican? No way. Political parties in America? Ha, you are lost.

[buckeyeguy]

Quote from Radswap2018

Ok, so you just admitted it, you are a Republican, correct?

 
Me? A Republican? No way. Political parties in America? Ha, you are lost.

[kayla.meyer_144]

Quote from DocinPA

OK.  Then why do blacks from Africa (I’m thinking Nigeria) seem to have no problems with achieving academic excellence?

Wow! You just eliminated a whole lot of very successful Black people by your implied assumption that most American Blacks are unable to academically achieve.

Come on now, you know no Black physicians & other Black professionals?

Plus, youd think there are zero low achievers in Nigeria.

Come on now, you should know better.

[buckeyeguy]

Quote from Frumious

Quote from DocinPA

OK.  Then why do blacks from Africa (I’m thinking Nigeria) seem to have no problems with achieving academic excellence?

Wow! You just eliminated a whole lot of very successful Black people by your implied assumption that most American Blacks are unable to academically achieve.

Come on now, you know no Black physicians & other Black professionals?

Plus, youd think there are zero low achievers in Nigeria.

Come on now, you should know better.

 
I know a lot. I just think it’s absurd supporting people with racist laws, or restricting them. That’s what we do when we call people “group X” and “group Y”. The funniest thing about the left is that they always make excuses for groups when they, as a matter of fact and statistics, display bad characteristics as groups. But that’s on purpose, something I figured out long ago, and you obviously still have no clue about.

[janamicb_883]

XXXX
 

Quote from Dream Run

Quote from Frumious

Quote from DocinPA

OK.  Then why do blacks from Africa (I’m thinking Nigeria) seem to have no problems with achieving academic excellence?

Wow! You just eliminated a whole lot of very successful Black people by your implied assumption that most American Blacks are unable to academically achieve.

Come on now, you know no Black physicians & other Black professionals?

Plus, youd think there are zero low achievers in Nigeria.

Come on now, you should know better.

I know a lot. I just think it’s absurd supporting people with racist laws, or restricting them. That’s what we do when we call people “group X” and “group Y”. The funniest thing about the left is that they always make excuses for groups when they, as a matter of fact and statistics, display bad characteristics as groups. But that’s on purpose, something I figured out long ago, and you obviously still have no clue about.

[buckeyeguy]

Quote from Radswap2018

Michele Yeoh – Ladies, never let anyone tell you you are past your prime,

Not only are you misogynistic, you are also age-ist.

There is a strong possibility that you are republican.

 
Dried up and gravity-d to the max is what it is, which is bonerkill to the max. Of course, only washed up old women would say what you said, or what that Yeoh person, whoever she is, said … oh yeah, just checked, she’s 60 – every f’n time
 
“Ladies, keep the lying up. That’ll work out for ya”
 
if you wanna be a cat lady, lol
 
(diabolical laughter)

[Robbro524_990]

Dream, I think I am just too optimistic, really.

Sure, I realize some of these people are too far gone.

But, I live with the hope that maybe there’s some young man/MD out there who wonders why the world he lives in is so fed up, and he comes upon our posts and thinks, “$hit…it all makes sense now. I’m going to put myself first for a change and go out James Bond style with guns blazing.”

One can only hope.

The only person, besides us, who will probably read this is Chiro. And then he will ‘sheet’ all over it.

To give you credit also, Bitcoin is looking a lot better than the US banking system these days, so I might have to eat my denouncement of Bitcoin soon…and give you credit for owning it.

I’ve eaten my words before, though, for sure, so what the He!!.

[Unknown Member]

Funny shit is wet dream and shrimpdik are the same poster

Acting like they arent

And the Dumbarses buying into their creepiness

[Robbro524_990]

Maybe. But, Bitcoin is still up…can’t argue with that fact.

[buckeyeguy]

Quote from DOCDAWG

Maybe. But, Bitcoin is still up…can’t argue with that fact.

 
Legacy/establishment pawns will go down with the ship. They never admit anything regarding reality, so it matters not. I see BTC going down one last time with the market problems, but it will reach new ATH sooner than later, and it will be, by far, the biggest thing that people will regret not owning.

[Unknown Member]

It was 68,000 in 2021

Its 28,000 or so now

Its Sh!t then

its Sh!t now

[buckeyeguy]

So will you post about it next year?
 
or will you just type sheet or Sh!t again like 300 times
 
worthless poster aka kpack

[Unknown Member]

Yes

When gold hits 3500$ another one of your arsehole stupid predictions I will also post

A fool and his money is easily parted

[Robbro524_990]

‘A fool and his money ARE soon parted…’

Do they teach English in Colorado?

[buckeyeguy]

Quote from Chirorad84

Yes

When gold hits 3500$ another one of your arsehole stupid predictions I will also post

A fool and his money is easily parted

 
Who’s talking about gold? BTC, son

[buckeyeguy]

Quote from DOCDAWG

Dream, I think I am just too optimistic, really.

Sure, I realize some of these people are too far gone.

But, I live with the hope that maybe there’s some young man/MD out there who wonders why the world he lives in is so fed up, and he comes upon our posts and thinks, “$hit…it all makes sense now. I’m going to put myself first for a change and go out James Bond style with guns blazing.”

One can only hope.

The only person, besides us, who will probably read this is Chiro. And then he will ‘sheet’ all over it.

To give you credit also, Bitcoin is looking a lot better than the US banking system these days, so I might have to eat my denouncement of Bitcoin soon…and give you credit for owning it.

I’ve eaten my words before, though, for sure, so what the He!!.

 
An honest man. Refreshing around here.

[janamicb_883]

You, ma’am/sir, sound like you could be a republican. 
 
Would you like me to share some wellness tips?
 

Quote from acpce1

If people like Frumious, Chiro, and dergon had their way, this mere discussion about wokeness would be an illegal microaggression punishable by zeroing out ones digital social credit score, resulting in the perpetrator not being allowed to functionally participate in society.

[kayla.meyer_144]

CONSERVATIVE VOICES ARE BEING SILENCED!
 
These people are very delicate indeed.