What does petite mean in French?
English words for petite include small, little, short, petty, child, quiet, diminutive, toy, whelp and remote. Find more French words at wordhippo.com!
I drink your milkshake! a metaphor for capitalism
- Thread starter rickyb
- Start date
English words for petite include small, little, short, petty, child, quiet, diminutive, toy, whelp and remote. Find more French words at wordhippo.com!
zubenelgenubi
I'm a star
What does petite mean in French?
What does petite mean in French?
English words for petite include small, little, short, petty, child, quiet, diminutive, toy, whelp and remote. Find more French words at wordhippo.com!
I know what it means lil brother.
Then I know you are tres petite
zubenelgenubi
I'm a star
Go back to Quebec, you cheese eating surrender monkey. Fils de pute!
BeefiestMass
Well-Known Member
wait a minute didnt the Americans, British, and Canadians plan the invasion of Normandy in Quebec lol
hey montreal has cheap property, cheaper underground subway system, and a student movement that successfully blocked tuition hikes at one point with mass marches in the streets
zubenelgenubi
I'm a star
They also have a completely pointless curphew.
ppl talk alot about free markets and yadayada but teh country is heavily monopolized and dominated by a few businesses:
So the whole system has been commercialized and corporatized from A to Z. Is there an area in our country, Michael, that the big corporations are not strategically planning?They’re strategically planning the kind of food we eat. They strategically plan the tax system to favor tax escapees for the rich and the corporate. They strategically plan our election system. They're behind a lot of this voter suppression. Clearly, the commercial interests don't want more votes coming from the lower-income rung of the political ladder. They’restrategicallyplanningthe military industrial complex budget, which is draining away billions of dollars a month from being put into infrastructure and repairing schools and drinking water systems and transit and other desperate public services that can create jobs here.They’re strategically planning somany things in our country and we're letting them get away with it with distraction. And one of the distractions is something you've written about.Because in a review of your latest book, the reviewer, who is Michael Fletcher, he said, “Dyson stands on firmer ground when his book offers ways to reimagine the police by parceling some of their unceasing responsibilities to social service agencies and when he calls out the tyranny of cancel culture.” Your comment on the tyranny of cancel culture. - ralph nader
So the whole system has been commercialized and corporatized from A to Z. Is there an area in our country, Michael, that the big corporations are not strategically planning?They’re strategically planning the kind of food we eat. They strategically plan the tax system to favor tax escapees for the rich and the corporate. They strategically plan our election system. They're behind a lot of this voter suppression. Clearly, the commercial interests don't want more votes coming from the lower-income rung of the political ladder. They’restrategicallyplanningthe military industrial complex budget, which is draining away billions of dollars a month from being put into infrastructure and repairing schools and drinking water systems and transit and other desperate public services that can create jobs here.They’re strategically planning somany things in our country and we're letting them get away with it with distraction. And one of the distractions is something you've written about.Because in a review of your latest book, the reviewer, who is Michael Fletcher, he said, “Dyson stands on firmer ground when his book offers ways to reimagine the police by parceling some of their unceasing responsibilities to social service agencies and when he calls out the tyranny of cancel culture.” Your comment on the tyranny of cancel culture. - ralph nader
Luke Savage
@LukewSavage
·
8h
Definitely a healthy sign that the basic economic mechanism on which we've premised modern civilization reacts this way to an announcement that we're going to let fewer people die from a deadly disease
Quote Tweet
CNBC Now
@CNBCnow
· 9h
Pfizer, Biontech, Novavax, Moderna shares plunge to session lows after U.S. backs waiving patent protections on Covid vaccines U.S. backs waiving patent protections for Covid vaccines, citing global health crisis
Show this thread
@LukewSavage
·
8h
Definitely a healthy sign that the basic economic mechanism on which we've premised modern civilization reacts this way to an announcement that we're going to let fewer people die from a deadly disease
Quote Tweet
CNBC Now
@CNBCnow
· 9h
Pfizer, Biontech, Novavax, Moderna shares plunge to session lows after U.S. backs waiving patent protections on Covid vaccines U.S. backs waiving patent protections for Covid vaccines, citing global health crisis
Show this thread
MisplacedRailWorker
an absolute *ing disgrace of a human being.
Good evening, greetings from Jersey City. Back to work. If you’re in Croxton look for the long haired conductor on the day shift.
I sincerely apologize for not contributing my standard 4 to 10 replies to myself every five minutes. I promise to resume the aforementioned as soon as conditions allow for such activity.
MisplacedRailWorker
an absolute *ing disgrace of a human being.
You go “in between” only with 3-step Protection applied.
These three steps are verbally requested to the engineer and confirmed back to the conductor as well as acknowledged any time you couple train cars and need to connect the brake line.
The 3 steps of protection make it impossible for the train to move while you are connecting the glad hands AKA “lacing air”.
They are:
1: Reverser (Gear) in neutral.
2: Locomotive and air brakes fully applied.
3: Field generator circuit open- this prevents electricity generated from the engine to power the traction motors. So even if you rev the engine all the way up, in the “drive” position, the motor and wheels will not receive power or be able to move the train.
yea but the engineer only has to mistake another conductor on the same channel for his own and you got a situation.
everyone i worked with made a big deal about getting between the cars. one guy lost a toe at a different railway i think they were bleeding the cars out and bunching them up that way when it happened.
MisplacedRailWorker
an absolute *ing disgrace of a human being.
Bleeding cars? Why in the
would they do that unless they were kicking them
MisplacedRailWorker
an absolute *ing disgrace of a human being.
Negative, you always address the job symbol, and the engine number, as well as conductor (last name here) when requesting and confirming three-step protection. The engineer will also relay the same whilst applying/removing it.
So no, there is no possibility of or room for error. It’s a failsafe system. Engineers never let you get three staff or go in between unless you have three steps of protection, and it is requested and confirmed properly verbally over the radio. Keep in mind you need at least 5 to 10 years to become an engineer, so by that time you’ve conducted enough to understand what it entails.
Sounds like you're way out of @MisplacedRailWorker 's league when it comes to railroad stuff, comrade ricky.
they were loading fuel in the cars above.
Similar threads
- Locked
