livus to World [email protected] • 1 year agoNearly 80% of Texas' floating border barrier is technically in Mexico, survey findswww.cbsnews.comexternal-linkmessage-square156fedilinkarrow-up1659arrow-down114file-text
arrow-up1645arrow-down1external-linkNearly 80% of Texas' floating border barrier is technically in Mexico, survey findswww.cbsnews.comlivus to World [email protected] • 1 year agomessage-square156fedilinkfile-text
A joint U.S.-Mexico topographical survey found that 787 feet of the 995-feet-long buoy line set up by Texas are in Mexico.
minus-squareTb0n3linkfedilink-26•edit-21 year agoHonestly it came out a bit harsh but the point was that they’re doing very risky things knowing there are risks to their lives but they do it anyway. If a guy is dancing on a cliff and falls off you don’t blame the cliff.
minus-square@NOT_RICKlinkEnglish20•1 year agoDoes the Texas government go around installing cliffs in places where they know people go dancing?
minus-square@SolarTapestryofNoiselink17•edit-21 year agoNot an analogy, T-Boner, that was a false equivalence. Sorry you are unable to comprehend basic English.
minus-squareTb0n3linkfedilink-10•1 year agoKind of funny that you would try to insult me with a name I’ve literally used as an alt.
Honestly it came out a bit harsh but the point was that they’re doing very risky things knowing there are risks to their lives but they do it anyway. If a guy is dancing on a cliff and falls off you don’t blame the cliff.
Does the Texas government go around installing cliffs in places where they know people go dancing?
I’m sorry that you were unable to comprehend an analogy.
Not an analogy, T-Boner, that was a false equivalence. Sorry you are unable to comprehend basic English.
Kind of funny that you would try to insult me with a name I’ve literally used as an alt.
You make poor analogies