Breast Implants 411 Logo
BI411 Home Page | Profile | Register | Active Topics | Members | Search | FAQ
Username:
Password:
Save Password
Forgot your Password?

 
Find A Surgeon
See Before and After Photos
Learn About Breast Enhancement
Join Our Community
 
 All Forums
 Breast Augmentation Discussion Forum
 Off Topic Discussions
 Does anyone here know what
 New Topic  Topic Locked
 Printer Friendly
Author Previous Topic Topic Next Topic  

Boobsnj
Advanced Member

3495 Posts

Posted - 09/25/2008 :  17:47:53  Show Profile
GOP stands for???


...without looking it up?????

Pre ba- 36A-B (not full-tubular)
Post ba- 36DD-E :)
Married w/2 teens (when did that happen?)
Look Ma, No Bra! ;)

Skinartistgirl
Matron

USA
929 Posts

Posted - 09/25/2008 :  17:51:01  Show Profile
grand old party


Pre BA: small 34 B
BA:9/18/08 Mentor memory gel 400ccR 375ccL, unders through crease
Go to Top of Page

Mar De Nomes
Advanced Member

3569 Posts

Posted - 09/25/2008 :  17:52:39  Show Profile
lol I have no idea. I hate politics.

27
Married
3 littles
5'6"
110 lbs Whoooooo!
Pre BA: 34B but empty.
Post: Enormous.
500cc Mod, Saline Unders.
Forgive me if I act a little strange, it feels like lightening running through my veins.

Go to Top of Page

kate62
Advanced Member

3673 Posts

Posted - 09/25/2008 :  17:53:42  Show Profile
quote:
Originally posted by Skinartistgirl

grand old party


what Skin said!



Go to Top of Page

tfort
Advanced Member

2558 Posts

Posted - 09/25/2008 :  17:54:36  Show Profile

Thank you Teacher.



I looked it up. I was sort of right.

T




BA May 25/07
325 Mentor Mod Plus
Silicone unders
transaxillary
5' 4", 115 lbs
48 yrs young
pre BA, 36A (incorrect band)
post, 32DD, 32E
look like a C
rc 29
1 child, breastfed for 1.5 yrs

also, TT 2001
Go to Top of Page

Sara D
Advanced Member

3114 Posts

Posted - 09/25/2008 :  18:14:37  Show Profile
nope. And I looked it up...I still dont know...lol

34DD
5'7" (and a HALF!!)
127lbs

Go to Top of Page

peppermint
Advanced Member

5063 Posts

Posted - 09/25/2008 :  18:37:12  Show Profile
Yep. I think I learned that in high school. And it still makes me gag.


age: 41, 5'2, 115 lbs, RC: 27
married; 2 girls 15 & 9 (BF 1 yr. ea.)
Redo 5/09 475 mod+ f/t 500
Orig. BA 2/07, 34A to 34D, 350 mod+ s/u/c
http://www.bagalleries.com/index.php?option=com_gallery2&Itemid=23&g2_itemId=36089

Edited by - peppermint on 09/25/2008 18:37:42
Go to Top of Page

n/a
deleted

1542 Posts

Posted - 09/25/2008 :  19:21:07  Show Profile

Here's the history... if anyone is interested... it's a very interesting read... I highlighted the red part.....


The Republican Party was born in the early 1850's by anti-slavery activists and individuals who believed that government should grant western lands to settlers free of charge. The first informal meeting of the party took place in Ripon, Wisconsin, a small town northwest of Milwaukee. The first official Republican meeting took place on July 6th, 1854 in Jackson, Michigan. The name "Republican" was chosen because it alluded to equality and reminded individuals of Thomas Jefferson's Democratic-Republican Party. At the Jackson convention, the new party adopted a platform and nominated candidates for office in Michigan.

In 1856, the Republicans became a national party when John C. Fremont was nominated for President under the slogan: "Free soil, free labor, free speech, free men, Fremont." Even though they were considered a "third party" because the Democrats and Whigs represented the two-party system at the time, Fremont received 33% of the vote. Four years later, Abraham Lincoln became the first Republican to win the White House.

The Civil War erupted in 1861 and lasted four grueling years. During the war, against the advice of his cabinet, Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation that freed the slaves. The Republicans of the day worked to pass the Thirteenth Amendment, which outlawed slavery, the Fourteenth, which guaranteed equal protection under the laws, and the Fifteenth, which helped secure voting rights for African-Americans.

The Republican Party also played a leading role in securing women the right to vote. In 1896, Republicans were the first major party to favor women's suffrage. When the 19th Amendment finally was added to the Constitution, 26 of 36 state legislatures that had voted to ratify it were under Republican control. The first woman elected to Congress was a Republican, Jeanette Rankin from Montana in 1917.

Presidents during most of the late nineteenth century and the early part of the twentieth century were Republicans. The White House was in Republican hands under Presidents Eisenhower, Nixon, Ford, Reagan and Bush. Under the last two, Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush, the United States became the world's only superpower, winning the Cold War from the old Soviet Union and releasing millions from Communist oppression.

Behind all the elected officials and the candidates of any political party are thousands of hard-working staff and volunteers who raise money, lick the envelopes, and make the phone calls that every winning campaign must have. The national structure of our party starts with the Republican National Committee. Each state has its own Republican State Committee with a Chairman and staff. The Republican structure goes right down to the neighborhoods, where a Republican precinct captain every Election Day organizes Republican workers to get out the vote.

Most states ask voters when they register to express party preference. Voters don't have to do so, but registration lists let the parties know exactly which voters they want to be sure vote on Election Day. Just because voters register as a Republican, they don't need to vote that way - many voters split their tickets, voting for candidates in both parties. But the national party is made up of all registered Republicans in all 50 states. They are the heart and soul of the party. Republicans have a long and rich history with basic principles: Individuals, not government, can make the best decisions; all people are entitled to equal rights; and decisions are best made close to home.

The symbol of the Republican Party is the elephant. During the mid term elections way back in 1874, Democrats tried to scare voters into thinking President Grant would seek to run for an unprecedented third term. Thomas Nast, a cartoonist for Harper's Weekly, depicted a Democratic jackass trying to scare a Republican elephant - and both symbols stuck. For a long time Republicans have been known as the "G.O.P." And party faithfuls thought it meant the "Grand Old Party." But apparently the original meaning (in 1875) was "gallant old party." And when automobiles were invented it also came to mean, "get out and push." That's still a pretty good slogan for Republicans who depend every campaign year on the hard work of hundreds of thousands of volunteers to get out and vote and push people to support the causes of the Republican Party.

Edited by - n/a on 09/25/2008 19:21:59
Go to Top of Page

Boobsnj
Advanced Member

3495 Posts

Posted - 09/25/2008 :  20:34:51  Show Profile
You ladies crack me up. I said not to cheat!

So my question again was...does anyone know what it is before you peaked for the answer?

Pre ba- 36A-B (not full-tubular)
Post ba- 36DD-E :)
Married w/2 teens (when did that happen?)
Look Ma, No Bra! ;)
Go to Top of Page

CinSan
Matron

USA
550 Posts

Posted - 09/25/2008 :  20:41:46  Show Profile
I had no clue as to what it meant...being honest! BlazeB...thank you for the information, it's important information and maybe opens the eyes a bit.


38 yrs. old
Pre BA 36 B
Post BA 36 DD
BA 4/15/08
500cc Silicone Unders
Go to Top of Page
  Previous Topic Topic Next Topic  
 New Topic  Topic Locked
 Printer Friendly
Jump To:


E-Mail a Specialist Find a Plastic Surgeon

Breast Implants 411 is sponsored and made possible by the community of
plastic surgeons on this website.

Breast Augmentation and Breast Implants Forum at Breastimplants411.com © 2006-2010 Breastimplants411.com Go To Top Of Page
Powered By: Snitz Forums 2000 Version 3.4.05