#gwinnetts

[the-aussie-knight]

Name: Gwinnett

Born: 1st of January 2000

Measurements: 34C-24-35

[atlurbanist]

Transit votes fail in Cobb & Gwinnett and I'm weary

Darin Givens | Nov 6, 2024

Voters in Cobb and Gwinnett Counties both rejected chances to boost funding for transit in this election. What the fudge, people?

The hope was that voters would be more likely to support these measure than previous ones because this time they weren't about joining MARTA.

Seems like they might as well have made them MARTA votes after all.

The transit-tax referendums would have supported new bus lines and rapid transit systems. Only 38% of votes in Cobb supported theirs; though it was at least closer in Gwinnett, with 47% in support of theirs.

And in case you needed another reminder that "shared identity doesn't necessarily equal shared goals" -- Cobb and Gwinnett both voted blue in this election. They just didn't feel like going all the way and supporting transit.

So the struggle bus continues to struggle, and of course it's the most vulnerable among us who suffer when transit options are weak. I had hoped things were changing for the better with support for transit ridership in the core counties. Maybe they are in a very slow way, but slow acknowledgement of the needs for sustainable, equitable mobility isn't good enough in 2024.

What action can we take? For now, support the *heck* (pardon my language) out of proposals to add affordable housing near existing transit lines, especially ones with good pedestrian infrastructure. Market-rate housing is needed in these spots too and we shouldn't block those, but obviously affordable units are the biggest need. Dense up.

And support the ever-loving *shizzle* out of any proposal to improve existing transit conditions so that riding buses (and trains) is an obviously awesome option.

What else?

[prograp-blr]

So I almost forgot to share that last Wednesday, I got to attend AEW DYNAMITE as an early birthday gift (March 24th *hint hint*😉)! I got floor seats (first time I've ever had floor seats) and it was a great time!

[the-atomic-fig]

turns out if you put anything whatsoever on a Protectron’s head I will immediately fall in love with it (and protect it with my life)

[annaaloveee]

Top of Stone Mountain 🎥 📸 captured by me

[rosalie-starfall]

Miranda Richardson as Pamela Flitton

A Dance to the Music of Time - 1997 Femme Fatale

Is sex appeal A deadly poison? I'm in the mood For destruction Don't be afraid Of my pretty weapon Tell me what is so sinister About a woman? We're all born with original sin I choose to use mine on men

La Femme Fatale Come and follow me Into ruin and ecstasy La Femme Fatale God forbid I speak Just shut up and kiss me I'm sorry women are necessary To the survival of humanity

Lie with me, commit crimes with me I'm your nightmare, I'm your fantasy It kills you to love A lady like me Well one day I'll put you out of your misery

[pokemonwearingsportsmerch]

[karizii1ak]

beautiful aerial performance.

Universoul Circus -Gwinnett County, GA

[goalhofer]

2024 Arizona Diamondbacks Famous Relations

#40 Bryce Jarvis: Son of former Boston Red Sox P Kevin Jarvis. #9 Blaze Alexander: Brother of Omaha Storm Chasers 3B C.J.W. Alexander. #4 Ketel Marte: Nephew of former York Revolution SS Wilson Valdez. #6 Jace Peterson: Brother-in-law of Chicago Cubs SS James Swanson and Chicago Red Stars F Mallory Swanson. #12 Lourdes Gourriel; Jr.: Son of former Industriales manager Lourdes Gourriel & brother of Gwinnett Stripers 1B Yuli Gourriel. #31 Jake McCarthy: Brother of former Orix Bafarōzu LF Joe McCarthy; Jr.. #3 Joc Pederson: Son of Glacier Range Riders manager Stu Pederson. #38 Paul Sewald: Brother of former Fayetteville Woodpeckers CF Johnny Sewald. Manager Torey Lovullo: Son of former tv producer Sam Lovullo & father of former Pensacola Blue Wahoos SS Nick Lovullo. Assistant hitting coach Jacinto Easley: Father of Hickory Crawdads 2B Jayce Easley.

[the-aussie-knight]

Name: Gwinnett

Born: 1st of January 2000

Measurements: 34C-24-35

[ralfmaximus]

If you live in Gwinnett County, Georgia and have a library card... you are invited to submit a design for next years library card!

[adashofniallandasprinkleoflunacy]

@geminirum getting the best of my deep-fried brain

[yisabray]

Yisa Bray Gwinnett County: Almost 60% of pharmacists opt to work in either an independent or chain community pharmacy, which is likely where you have the majority of your interactions with a pharmacist. Here is what you can anticipate from a typical day in the life of a pharmacist if you are thinking about attending pharmacy school and want to know what it's like to work behind the counter.

[conandaily2022]

Lilburn, Georgia's Michael Kinser arrested in Forsyth County; Did he repeat his 2014 crimes in Florida?

Michael Peter Kinser, 29, of Lilburn, Gwinnett County, Georgia, United States was required to register as a sex offender in Florida, USA. On January 14, 2014, he was found guilty of traveling to meet a minor for the purpose of sexual conduct in Florida. Recently, Kinser was arrested during the Operation Masquerade in Forsyth County, Georgia. It was a multiagency probe into internet crimes…

[theworstfoundingfathers]

Who is the worst founding father? Round 3: Button Gwinnett vs Alexander Hamilton

Button Gwinnett (March 3, 1735 – May 19, 1777) was a British-born American Founding Father who, as a representative of Georgia to the Continental Congress, was one of the signers (first signature on the left) of the��United States Declaration of Independence. Gwinnett was killed in a duel by rival Lachlan McIntosh following a dispute after a failed invasion of East Florida.

Gwinnett’s business activities took him from Newfoundland to  Jamaica. Never very successful, he moved to Savannah, Georgia in 1765, and opened a store. When that venture failed, he bought (on credit) St. Catherine’s Island, as well as a large number of enslaved people, in order to attempt to become a planter. Though his planting activities were also unsuccessful, he did make a name for himself in local politics and was elected to the Provincial Assembly.

During his service in the Continental Congress, Gwinnett was a candidate for a brigadier general position to lead the 1st Regiment in the Continental Army but lost out to McIntosh. The loss of the position to his rival embittered Gwinnett greatly.

He became Speaker of the Georgia Assembly, a position he held until the death of the President (Governor) of Georgia Archibald Bulloch. Gwinnett was elevated to the vacated position by the Assembly’s Executive Council. In this position, he sought to undermine the leadership of McIntosh. Tensions between Gwinnett and McIntosh reached a boiling point when the General Assembly voted to approve Gwinnett’s attack on British Florida in April 1777.

Gwinnett had McIntosh’s brother arrested and charged with treason. He also ordered McIntosh to lead an invasion of British-controlled East Florida, which failed. Gwinnett and McIntosh blamed each other for the defeat, and McIntosh publicly called Gwinnett “a scoundrel and lying rascal”. Gwinnett then challenged McIntosh to a duel, which they fought on May 16, 1777. The two men exchanged pistol shots at twelve paces, and both were wounded. Gwinnett died of his wounds on May 19, 1777. McIntosh, although wounded, recovered and went on to live until 1806.

Alexander Hamilton (January 11, 1755 or 1757 – July 12, 1804) was a Nevisian-born American military officer, statesman, and Founding Father who served as the first United States secretary of the treasury from 1789 to 1795.

On February 15, 1781, while working as Washington’s chief of staff, Hamilton was reprimanded by Washington after a minor misunderstanding. Although Washington quickly tried to mend their relationship, Hamilton insisted on leaving his staff. He officially left in March, and settled with his new wife Elizabeth Schuyler close to Washington’s headquarters. He continued to repeatedly ask Washington and others for a field command. Washington continued to demur, citing the need to appoint men of higher rank. This continued until early July 1781, when Hamilton submitted a letter to Washington with his commission enclosed, “thus tacitly threatening to resign if he didn’t get his desired command.”

In 1784, Hamilton founded the Bank of New York.

Early during the Constitutional Convention Hamilton made a speech proposing a President-for-Life; it had no effect upon the deliberations of the convention. He proposed to have an elected president and elected senators who would serve for life, contingent upon “good behavior” and subject to removal for corruption or abuse; this idea contributed later to the hostile view of Hamilton as a monarchist sympathizer, held by James Madison.

During the Revolutionary War, affluent citizens had invested in bonds, and war veterans had been paid with promissory notes and IOUs that plummeted in price during the Confederation. In response, the war veterans sold the securities to speculators for as little as fifteen to twenty cents on the dollar. Hamilton felt the money from the bonds should not go to the soldiers who had shown little faith in the country’s future, but the speculators that had bought the bonds from the soldiers.

Strong opposition to Hamilton’s whiskey tax by cottage producers in remote, rural regions erupted into the Whiskey Rebellion in 1794; in Western Pennsylvania and western Virginia, whiskey was the basic export product and was fundamental to the local economy. In response to the rebellion, believing compliance with the laws was vital to the establishment of federal authority, Hamilton accompanied to the rebellion’s site President Washington, General Henry “Light Horse Harry” Lee, and more federal troops than were ever assembled in one place during the Revolution. This overwhelming display of force intimidated the leaders of the insurrection, ending the rebellion virtually without bloodshed.

During the election of 1796, Hamilton urged all the northern electors to vote for Adams and Pinckney, lest Jefferson get in; but he cooperated with Edward Rutledge to have South Carolina’s electors vote for Jefferson and Pinckney. If all this worked, Pinckney would have more votes than Adams, Pinckney would become president, and Adams would remain vice president, but it did not work. The Federalists found out about it and northern Federalists voted for Adams but not for Pinckney, in sufficient numbers that Pinckney came in third and Jefferson became vice president.

In the summer of 1797, Hamilton became the first major American politician publicly involved in a sex scandal. After engaging in an affair with 23-year-old Maria Reynolds, Hamilton was blackmailed by Reynolds’s husband and ended up paying over $1300 in payments to him. After being arrested for counterfeiting and speculating, James Reynolds implied he had evidence of illegal activity by Hamilton during his time as Treasury Secretary. Threatened by attacks against his integrity as a public servant that claimed his business with James Reynolds had to with improper speculation, Hamilton published a 100-page booklet, later usually referred to as the Reynolds Pamphlet, and discussed the affair in indelicate detail for the time.

Hamilton served as inspector general of the United States Army from July 18, 1798, to June 15, 1800. If full-scale war broke out with France, Hamilton argued that the army should conquer the North American colonies of France’s ally, Spain, bordering the United States.

To fund this army, Hamilton urged passage of a direct tax. The eventual program included taxes on land, houses, and slaves, calculated at different rates in different states and requiring assessment of houses, and a stamp act like that of the British before the Revolution, though this time Americans were taxing themselves through their own representatives.

Hamilton is not known to have ever owned slaves, although members of his family were slave owners. At the time of her death, Hamilton’s mother owned two slaves and wrote a will leaving them to her sons. However, due to their illegitimacy, Hamilton and his brother were held ineligible to inherit her property and never took ownership of the slaves. He occasionally handled slave transactions as the legal representative of his own family members.

[weddingofficiantsatlga]

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