I want to see that even less than you--I promise. But there are lines. Even here.
Not going to lie, there is a reason I don't post often. I don't like engaging in a hostile disagreement. I've noticed certain ones will be so, especially between specific people, and it isn't worth it to me.
The people that have it happen are perfectly amicable when they aren't engaging each other, or talking about specific topics. I honestly have very little issue with almost any member when just one on one. There are just certain combinations that are just oil and water though. And unfortunately it seemed like removing the Political forum just caused it to bleed over here more.
It's unfortunate. I know there were times that some people would respond, and I would see where it was going and just walk away. There is no point in engaging certain diatribes, and I see the best way to deal with it is to ignore it. I do hope this site continues on, as I have enjoyed reading it for a very long time, pretty much since it first began. I want to be able to keep coming here, as the overall level of discourse is so much higher than average. Some people just have to learn to back off though, and realize there is no gain to getting the last word.


Clearly they don't get it. No worries, though ... the Forces of Good are mobilized now and will soon educate these people about how they are insulting and disparaging themselves and force them to change the name.Guess what this high school uses as a mascot name.
RMUSD #27 / Red Mesa High School
"Red Mesa High School is located in Red Mesa, Arizona, which is about 25 miles southwest of the Four Corners. The school is located on the Navajo Reservation and is a public school. We have nearly 100% Navajo students are coming from low-income families. The students are bussed in everyday from as far as 60 miles away. We have approximately 196 students, ranging from freshman to seniors."
Mission Statement:
"To provide quality education for successful interaction in the changing technological world while enhancing Navajo culture"
Iffy. Could spell trouble.I feel like I should start a Cumbaya thread.
Should I start a Cumbaya thread?
"Kumbaya" is an African-American Hebrew (YAH) spiritual song from the 1930s. It enjoyed newfound popularity during the folk revival of the 1960s and became a standard campfire song in Scouting and other nature-oriented organizations.
The song was originally associated with human and spiritual unity, closeness and compassion, and it still is, but more recently it is also cited or alluded to in satirical, sarcastic or even cynical ways that suggest blind or false moralizing, hypocrisy, or naively optimistic views of the world and human nature.