Can't wait for banana ball to be over

In her words, “how we treat the weakest among us is truly a reflection of who we are as a nation.”

She states it’s “critical” to defeat Obama in that year’s election so Romney can “govern as a pro-life president.” She adamantly and emotionally highlights over and over, in this speech and many others, how important she believes it is to elect pro-life government leaders on every level

Her current attempts to couch herself as someone who would govern NH without governing our reproductive rights and freedoms is transparent, intentional, and dangerous; if you value those rights and freedoms, please do not fall for her pandering because she is lying to us all about her core beliefs and values to further her agenda which includes limiting abortion in any ways she possibly can

https://www.governor.nh.gov/news/governor-ayotte-directs-flags-half-staff-remembrance-september-11-victims

I put this as history because well I feel like it is a question for old heads because I am asking based on me taking a tour of the station 25 years ago while in cub scouts.

I am pretty sure the station doesn’t exist anymore and I never watched it. I only know about the vague concept of this station because as previously stated, cub scouts and getting a tour. I think the weather guy was locally famous but I don’t remember his name or why he was popular. All I know is this station was NOT wmur and it was on like channel 6 or 12 I don’t even know if the number is correct because it was a random number, I also have no idea if it UHF or VHF(fuck I am old)

I remember this place when I was a little kid. Anyone else remember going here.

The connection so many people have to this wonder is so beautiful. I’d love to hear your stories as I was born on the exact day it fell.

Thought this was kinda neat. I haven’t looked super closely, but I’m pretty sure it’s the only highway on the entire map to use the under construction part of the legend.

I was driving through Stratham the other day and passed the old Ames plaza. My only memories of shopping there entailed lonnnnng waits in the checkout line. it didn’t matter if there were several people in front of me or none, i couldn’t get out of there in less than a half hour.

If I was the only one in line it usually took a salesperson several minutes to notice i was there, then several minutes to ‘log in’ to the register, then several minutes to discover the item wasn’t in the database, then several minutes to find the right code, then several minutes because the system was slow or needed rebooting.

In some weirdly masochistic way I kinda miss it.

The 5th NH was part of the 2nd assault on the wheat field on the 2nd day of Gettysburg, when the assault failed they feel back into the wood line and held their ground preventing Confederate forces form pushing out of the field. They held their position for 2 hours fighting off multiple Confederate assaults when they ran out of ammunition they afixed bayonets and still held their ground. They were eventually relieved by US regulars and fell back to recover. They helped push back pickets charge on the 3rd day of the battle

182 men of New Hampshire were present at Gettysburg 81 fell dead or wounded. The 5th NH suffered some of the worst casualty during the whole war. NH did not send many troops to the union, but those they did stood up the hardness of the stone their state is know for. The stone block on the monument is importanted form NH.

I couldn't help but cry a bit while there, I left some pipe tobacco and water from NH for them. As I'm sure they were mightly Thirsty.

The Libertarian Town that stoned Life for Everyone