He's a pretty speculative mod for mine.
Welcome back Feel. The other name was okay but them Feel avatars were missed.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

Due to a number of factors, support for the current BigFooty mobile app has been discontinued. Your BigFooty login will no longer work on the Tapatalk or the BigFooty App - which is based on Tapatalk.
Apologies for any inconvenience. We will try to find a replacement.
He's a pretty speculative mod for mine.
Both sides of the media and politics are guilty of exploitation in this case.
Difference is the lefties can't see they have done anything wrong.
I think the lesson we can all take out of this is that bullying really works [emoji106]
The cynic in me thinks he was planted in the Q&A audience. O'Dwyer & the other goose clearly thought this but that shouldn't detract from his argument or lessen the harshness of their responses.
Always felt there'd be some vendetta against this bloke but never thought it would be so thorough and vicious.
The media are playing their hand quite cavalier here, especially as many have become more savvy in discerning how manipulative they can be. Already has backfired with the tax issue yesterday, really thought that'd be the end of it.
******* grubs.
This means if you earn less than $18,200 in a financial year, you do not need to pay income tax. If you earn more than $18,200 in a financial year, you will only pay income tax on your earnings over $18,200.
Log in to remove this Banner Ad
Absolutely. The old media is actually more powerful now because of it. Along more dangerous and untrustworthy.I think the lesson we can all take out of this is that bullying really works [emoji106]
Haaaaaallooooooooowed Beeeeeee Thy Naaaaaaaaame !!!
Adrian Smith is the man.
Piston_Broke and others - In the desert outside Las Vegas, Hyperloop One has demonstrated a futuristic transporter that might one day carry people or cargo at speeds of more than 1000 kilometres an hour. The three metre prototype hovered over magnetically charged rails enclosed in tubes. A three metre sled hit speeds of about 186 kilometres an hour before crashing into a pile of sand. It was meant to end this way as the early version does not have brakes.
Brogan BamBrogan, Hyperloop One's co-founder and chief technology officer, was happy with the demonstration. "Well that's what it was supposed to do. So we always like it when engineering tests go that way." Any number of things could have gone wrong. That's engineering on the edge of a new frontier. Mr BamBrogan is a former engineer with Elon Musk's SpaceX company, the 25th employee hired. He's thrilled by his latest challenge. "Technology development testing can be a tricky beast, so you never know on a given day if things are going to work exactly like you want, so I'm happy for the team and certainly I'm happy." Read more at http://www.abc.net.au/worldtoday/content/2016/s4460817.htm
What a great name - for a great engineer - working on a great idea. This is the story behind his name
http://www.techinsider.io/how-hyperloop-founder-brogan-bambrogan-got-the-greatest-name-ever-2016-5
BamBrogan formerly went by "Kevin Brogan." He formerly worked at SpaceX where he was fondly called "K-Bro." But in 2013 he married a woman named Bambi Liu. As part of the nuptials, according to Forbes, the couple decided to merge names rather than hyphenate. Hers became "Bambi BamBrogan" and his, simply "Brogan BamBrogan." Forbes wrote about the name change in a long story about BamBrogan and Hyperloop One here:
"...it’s easy to poke fun of Brogan BamBrogan. The singular name came when the former Kevin Brogan decided last year to merge more than just lives with his new wife, Bambi Liu, now Bambi BamBrogan. He’s got a Sgt. Pepper’s-era handlebar mustache and wears deep v-neck T-shirts and a skeleton key around his neck. But get behind the pretension and you find a world-class engineer, who did all of the design work on the second-stage engine of the Falcon 1 and was the lead architect for the heat shield of the Dragon capsule."
http://www.techinsider.io/how-hyperloop-founder-brogan-bambrogan-got-the-greatest-name-ever-2016-5
This is what happened today.
This is how its supposed to look in the future
![]()
He was always going to be a shady grub I mean look at him
What argument does this guy actually have?
The rich people he's complaining about are saving a whopping $225 per year due to the tax threshold from 32.5% to 37% moving up 5k from 80k to 85k. But they are still paying tax. That $4.30 per week is really gonna make a huge difference. All that is doing is compensating for rising inflation - it's not a tax break at all. However, if you moved the tax free threshold up 5k from 18,201 to 23,201 - he's now paying $2111 a year in tax, or $40.50 a week - a saving of $962 per year. And that's not just for him - that's for everyone that pays tax.
For every dollar he doesn't want to pay, someone else has to. The guy didn't get a higher education? Neither did I but I understand how the system works. Lefties always want someone else to pay for their shit.
There were probably even a few Liberal voters among them, which ties in a bit to Feel's post above.What I want to know is, who the hell pays money to a gofundme campaign to buy a toaster for some guy they saw on telly.
Middle-class guilt is a strange affliction.
Packing passengers into a super-sized bullet and shooting them at sonic speeds towards a major city centre.
What could possibligh go wrong!
Probably the same sort of things that happens in an aluminum tube that travels at 800km/hr but not in a vacumn.Packing passengers into a super-sized bullet and shooting them at sonic speeds towards a major city centre.
What could possibly go wrong!
Do they still have the work the dolescamscheme
There were probably even a few Liberal voters among them, which ties in a bit to Feel's post above.
Being able to donate to a specifically less needy person feels good, you can kind of feel like you're getting a return, and you can tell your friends, and be part of the `aren't we lovely' crew. And if you can donate conditionally then thats an even more rewarding feeling of exerting your power, but in a socially positive way. Left & right wing both agree.
By contrast, when taxation funds welfare - where's the satisfaction to the rich in having dollars go somewhere you don't know? How will that affirm to the world and yourself that you really are a marvellous person? And they spend that money on bad things because they are poor and stupid! And they aren't even properly grateful!
Funding mental health, public housing, education, microfinance for small business ventures, and basic meal entitlements are probably more important than paying banks to block spending on alcohol, for example.
There were probably even a few Liberal voters among them, which ties in a bit to Feel's post above.
Being able to donate to a specifically less needy person feels good, you can kind of feel like you're getting a return, and you can tell your friends, and be part of the `aren't we lovely' crew. And if you can donate conditionally then thats an even more rewarding feeling of exerting your power, but in a socially positive way. Left & right wing both agree.
By contrast, when taxation funds welfare - where's the satisfaction to the rich in having dollars go somewhere you don't know? How will that affirm to the world and yourself that you really are a marvellous person? And they spend that money on bad things because they are poor and stupid! And they aren't even properly grateful!
Example; Donald Trump has a cavalcade of people in lower economic classes who praise him. He's a generous tipper, blah blah blah - but all of that generosity is predicated on the requirement that people from lower economic classes please the Donald. If you are a properly subservient pleb, then you will be rewarded. If you are not, you deserve no largesse; you aren't owned by the system enough. And if you aren't owned by the system then you are not only disrespecting the wealthy, you are a little bit dangerous. Revolutions have happened before, you know, you can't trust those cigarette smoking povos.
Private charity to disprivileged groups isn't really as good as we make out, its a stopgap, and a sign that society is very much continuing its disprivilege.
Funding mental health, public housing, education, microfinance for small business ventures, and basic meal entitlements are probably more important than paying banks to block spending on alcohol, for example.
There were probably even a few Liberal voters among them, which ties in a bit to Feel's post above.
Being able to donate to a specifically less needy person feels good, you can kind of feel like you're getting a return, and you can tell your friends, and be part of the `aren't we lovely' crew. And if you can donate conditionally then thats an even more rewarding feeling of exerting your power, but in a socially positive way. Left & right wing both agree.
By contrast, when taxation funds welfare - where's the satisfaction to the rich in having dollars go somewhere you don't know? How will that affirm to the world and yourself that you really are a marvellous person? And they spend that money on bad things because they are poor and stupid! And they aren't even properly grateful!
Example; Donald Trump has a cavalcade of people in lower economic classes who praise him. He's a generous tipper, blah blah blah - but all of that generosity is predicated on the requirement that people from lower economic classes please the Donald. If you are a properly subservient pleb, then you will be rewarded. If you are not, you deserve no largesse; you aren't owned by the system enough. And if you aren't owned by the system then you are not only disrespecting the wealthy, you are a little bit dangerous. Revolutions have happened before, you know, you can't trust those cigarette smoking povos.
Private charity to disprivileged groups isn't really as good as we make out, its a stopgap, and a sign that society is very much continuing its disprivilege.
Funding mental health, public housing, education, microfinance for small business ventures, and basic meal entitlements are probably more important than paying banks to block spending on alcohol, for example.