[WilliamJenningsBryan]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Senator John McCain reserved a seat on the HELL Train first when he allowed the airplane he was piloting to be shot down in Vietnam. He didn't escape, just sat out the war in a POW camp.

Then, when President Trump needed so badly his vote to overturn Obama's socialism in health care, McCain voted with the socialist Democrats. His seat on the HELL Train was reconfirmed. Happy Helltime John.

Amen Mayor. We never suspected it, but McCain was brainwashed by the commies and became the "Manchurian Candidate" in the 2008 election - throwing the election to Obama. Sarah Palin tried to save us, but being a woman she couldn't do it alone.

[Phil Ander]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

A coward and a traitor. No wonder President Trump is refusing to go the funeral. No doubt Obama will turn up. Says it all.


Phil

[Ezekiel Bathfire]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Sometimes a passenger on the Hell-Train is a surprise and a disappointment. I refer, of course to John McCain.

On the face of it he was a Republican but, quite unaccountably, he could not fully commit to the dream candidate, Sarah Palin. Sarah was God’s Gift to GOP, and all that was required was that he said “Yes.” When she spoke of seeing Russia form her doorstep, or shot a few animals. He did not and Obama's muslimization Program was released upon us.

As time went on , this maverick took against God’s President:

1. Trump 'fired up the crazies'

In the summer of 2015, Donald Trump spoke with concern about Mexicans: "They're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists, and some I assume are good people,"

But Mr McCain swiftly denounced this as "firing up the crazies". Who was Mr McCain calling “crazy”?

2. McCain vindictive anger:

Mr Trump pointed out that "He [McCain] is a war hero because he was captured," Now the truth is that McCain did well in the war and endured prisoner status. So what did McCain do? He started calling the president a cheap cripple as he criticised Mr Trump’s disabling medical condition "that would say that they had a bone spur". Mr McCain seems to have lost his politeness and disregarded the intellectual side: President Trump received five military deferments excusing him from duty in Vietnam during the 1960s - four for academic reasons and one for bone spurs, or calcium build-up in the heels.

3. 'Trump has no excuses'

In a video, Mr Trump observed with sadness "You can do anything" to women "when you're a star": a frankly true remark of the fickleness of women and in line with Biblical teachings, and yet Mr McCain swiftly withdrew his support for Mr Trump, saying "Donald Trump's behaviour make(s) it impossible to continue to offer even conditional support for his candidacy," - Quite remarkable!

4. MCCain supported Obama

A key campaign pledge for candidate Trump in 2016 had been to repeal Obamacare.

In a now infamous move, as he battled the brain cancer that would take his life, and which perhaps affected his judgement, Mr McCain voted no and scuppered the party's bid to undo the act.


5. McCain opposes peace

Mr McCain was a prominent Republican on foreign affairs, he advocated a strong American presence abroad – So far, so good. Yet staggeringly, he chafed at Mr Trump's frequent praise of Russian president Vladimir Putin.

"An American president does not lead the Free World by congratulating dictators on winning sham elections," he said.

We can never know where wild accusations came from – there was no Christian forgiveness in McCain, no willingness to “turn a new page” – just, the old hatred.

He was even more vocal when Mr Trump met Mr Putin in Helsinki this year and said he believed Mr Putin's assessment that Russia did not interfere in his election in 2016 - contradicting US intelligence services.

Mr McCain called the meeting "one of the most disgraceful performances by an American president in memory" and added “The damage inflicted by President Trump's naivete, egotism, false equivalence, and sympathy for autocrats is difficult to calculate,"

Mr McCain did not seem to realize that Donald Trump knew what the Security Services knew and also knew what President Putin said he knew – which is at least two points up on Mr McCain who knew very little.


__________________________________________________ ___


Perhaps John McCain was beset by demons – whatever the cause – the ticket has been bought and the journey started.

It’s all a little sad, but it is just.

[Brock Landers]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Burt Reynolds

He posed naked in the pornographic Playgirl magazine, and made movies glorifying pornographers and all other sorts of deviants.


His lifetime achievement Oscar will be eternity in the Lake of Fire.

[BrotherLarry]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Burt Reynolds

He posed naked in the pornographic Playgirl magazine, and made movies glorifying pornographers and all other sorts of deviants.


His lifetime achievement Oscar will be eternity in the Lake of Fire.

It was actually Cosmopolitan, Brock, and I found a copy at a yard sale which I purchased for history's sake.

[Jim C. Lombardo]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Senator John McCain reserved a seat on the HELL Train first when he allowed the airplane he was piloting to be shot down in Vietnam. He didn't escape, just sat out the war in a POW camp.

Then, when President Trump needed so badly his vote to overturn Obama's socialism in health care, McCain voted with the socialist Democrats. His seat on the HELL Train was reconfirmed. Happy Helltime John.

This photograph eerily foreshadows McCain's time in Hell. It's as though he's pointing to Satan's spicy hot barbed tallywhack and saying, "Me first!"


More POWer to him.

[MitzaLizalor]

Mac Miller

I'm not sure what's going on here, but it's not going on any more.

CONTAINS SWEARING

[Jim C. Lombardo]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Thank you for the warning about the swearing. I didn't watch the video.

[Diesel Stanford]

Re: Mac Miller

CONTAINS TRUTH

[/QUOTE]

[Romeo Rovagnati]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Good News for everyone. Stan Lee, the author of the evil Marvel Comics, finally died.

Stan Lee, the colorful Marvel Comics patriarch who helped usher in a new era of superhero storytelling -- and saw his creations become a giant influence in the movie business -- has died.He was 95.
Kirk Schneck, an attorney for Lee's daughter, tells CNN the comic giant was taken by ambulance from his Los Angeles home on Monday morning to Cedar's Sinai Medical Center, where he later died. The cause of death is not yet known, according to Schneck.
Lee began his career at what was then Timely Comics in 1939. Over the years he was a writer, editor and occasional illustrator. But, bored with the output, he was preparing to leave the company when history took a sudden turn.
For many years, the business had been dominated by DC (then National) Comics, creators of Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman and the Green Lantern.
In the late '50s, DC started reimagining its heroes -- kicking off what comics historians call the "Silver Age" of the business -- but those figures were still, largely, otherworldly and two-dimensional, living in made-up places such as Metropolis and Gotham City.

In the early '60s, Lee was asked to come up with a team of superheroes to compete against DC's Justice League. With the notable help of artists such as Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko, he helped instigate a revolution, though Lee didn't see it that way at the time.
"If my publisher hadn't said 'let's do superhero stories,' I'd probably still be doing 'A Kid Called Outlaw,' 'The Two-Gun Kid' or 'Millie the Model' or whatever I was doing at the time," he told CNN in 2013.
Marvel revitalized the comics business with a series of flawed, more human superheroes. Its figures lived in the real world -- a few were based in New York City, with all its dirt and clamor -- and struggled with everyday challenges, whether it was paying the rent or wondering about their purposes in life.
First came the Fantastic Four, a superhero team probably most famous for the grumpy, rock-skinned Thing. Following that success Lee and Marvel introduced such characters as Spider-Man, the Hulk, Iron Man, Thor, the X-Men and Daredevil.
These new superheroes -- all created in a burst between 1961 and 1964 -- were hugely popular and allowed Marvel to surpass DC in both sales and fashionableness.
Spider-Man, in particular, became the imprint's signature character: a neurotic photographer named Peter Parker who, after being bitten by a radioactive spider, develops spider-like powers. Parker was forever clashing with newspaper editor J. Jonah Jameson (an angry, cigar-chomping martinet who was no Perry White), wondering about his relationship with Mary Jane Watson and worrying about his fragile Aunt May. Crime fighting was the least of his concerns.
"I never thought that Spider-Man would become the worldwide icon that he is. I just hoped the books would sell and I'd keep my job," Lee said in 2006.
Many of the characters were developed for television with varying degrees of success. But it was the emergence of the "Marvel Universe" in the movies, especially with the "X-Men" franchise and the Sam Raimi-directed "Spider-Man" (2002), that truly made the brand ubiquitous. In 2009, the Walt Disney Company purchased Marvel Entertainment -- the licensing arm of the comic-book brand -- for $4 billion.
By that point, Lee had long since become more of a company figurehead rather than a writer and editor in the day-to-day trenches. He became the company's editorial director and publisher in 1972 and eventually immersed himself in spreading the Marvel gospel (often with the exclamation, "Excelsior!") He's had bit parts in most of the films featuring the company's characters.
He was occasionally criticized for egotistically cheerleading for himself as much as Marvel. "Stan the Brand," the authors of "Stan Lee and the Rise and Fall of the American Comic Book" called him, pointedly.
It wasn't all joy for Lee. Though the success of the movies made the characters worth billions, Lee maintained that he saw little of that wealth. Even so, he saw more than artist Kirby, who many comics historians credit with molding a number of characters. Over the years, the credit for the characters -- and, therefore, the profits -- has been the subject of court cases, some involving Kirby or his family.
The characters' impact, however, is indisputable.
Marvel characters are known the world over, and its films have become huge successes.
"I used to be embarrassed because I was just a comic-book writer while other people were building bridges or going on to medical careers," he told the Washington Post. "And then I began to realize: entertainment is one of the most important things in people's lives. Without it they might go off the deep end. I feel that if you're able to entertain people, you're doing a good thing."
He retained a lifelong passion for the medium he helped mold, and wouldn't tolerate disdain.
"Comic book should be written as one word. So from now on, I want you to remember that," he said in a 2012 YouTube video. "They are not funny books. They are not comic books, they are comicbooks! Remember that, or incur my wrath."
Tragedy struck Lee last year when he lost Joan, his wife of 69 years, who died at the age of 95.
The couple had a true partnership and Marvel fans came to know Joan Lee for her voice-over work as Miss Forbes and Madame Web in the animated versions of "Fantastic Four" and "Spider-Man." She also had a cameo in "X-Men: Apocalypse" in 2016.
Lee filed a suit against his former company, Pow! Entertainment in May, alleging it conspired with two employees to steal his identity.
The company announced in July that the suit had been dismissed by Lee.
"The whole thing has been confusing to everyone, including myself and the fans, but I am now happy to be surrounded by those who want the best for me," Lee said in a statement. "I am thrilled to put the lawsuit behind me, get back to business with my friends and colleagues at POW! and launch the next wave of amazing characters and stories!"

Good riddance. His comics were nothing but liberal propaganda. The only comic book that kids should read is the Bibbia a fumetti that was released in our country.

[Joanna Lytton-Vasey]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

Stan Lee <blah blah blah> has died. He was 95.
<more stuff I didn't read> The cause of death is not yet known, according to Schneck.

Schneck, whoever Schneck may be, doesn't sound too bright, does he?

[mrgrtt123]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

I don't think that Stan Lee was evil, I feel like his creations gave the viewers an optimistic way to see life.

[Didymus Much]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

I don't think...I feel...

Why should anyone care what you think or feel? This forum is about God as revealed in the King James Bible.

If you think you are more or equally important than God, and thus your opinion has weight and worthiness equal to His, please tell us why, or just fcuk off back to the pot-ravaged hellhole you crawled out of and stop wasting everyone's time. Thanks.

[MitzaLizalor]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

I don't think that Stan Lee was evil, I feel like his creations gave the viewers an optimistic way to see life.

In what way does falling into a vat of spider venom or getting trapped in nuclear devices or swallowing something that ices the world around you like Midas or Rapunzel then every freak turns up with but a single thought to kill you by absurd machiavellianism or dissolve you inspire optimism?

[James Hutchins]

Re: ALL ABOARD - The HELL Train!!

I never heard of him, this Stan Lee. Sounds like another L.A. gook yellow pornographer pandering to the demented desires of drooling perverts.
If people want a good story, they do not have to turn to that sort of stuff, they can simply open their KJV Holy Bible.