7 definitions by Don Mashak-The Cynical Patriot
Medieval Jongleurs: The Jongleurs can be described as a court attendant or other people such as a traveler who, for hire, recited or sang verses and performed other acts for the entertainment of the audience including that of a conjuror or a juggler. Jongleur is the French word for a juggler. Often the Jongleurs role was to assist the Troubadours or Minstrels. The Jongleurs were often collaborators or assistants of Medieval Troubadours or Minstrels. Jongleurs gained a reputation of itinerant entertainers of Medieval France and in Norman England where many were deemed to be vagabonds and untrustworthy. Eventually, this reputation caused Jongleurs to be outlawed.
The Jongleurs put on a great show, meanwhile, their accomplices mingled with the audience to pick pockets and engage in other grifting.
by Don Mashak-The Cynical Patriot May 9, 2019
Plutism is discrimination based on wealth, especially discrimination by those of extreme wealth against the middle class and the poor. This as opposed to discrimination based on race, color, religion or creed. See also Plutocracy
Evidence of the Jacob's plutism was evinced by his refusal eat at a restaurant with prices the common person could afford.
by Don Mashak-The Cynical Patriot May 31, 2019
OUT OF TRUST
1) Out of Trust refers to the illegal sale of a car (collateral) that has been paid for with a loan and then not using the sale proceeds to pay back the lender aka Conversion.
2) Out of Trust means the dealer does not have the money to operate the business due to cash flow problems, and is unable to pay for floor-plan financed vehicles. When a dealership gets out of trust that causes a domino effect that can crush everyone caught in the food chain — other dealers, creditors and customers.
3) Out of Trust also has a broader meaning in which a party to a contract or agreement disobeys (breaches) the terms of the contract or agreement.
1) Out of Trust refers to the illegal sale of a car (collateral) that has been paid for with a loan and then not using the sale proceeds to pay back the lender aka Conversion.
2) Out of Trust means the dealer does not have the money to operate the business due to cash flow problems, and is unable to pay for floor-plan financed vehicles. When a dealership gets out of trust that causes a domino effect that can crush everyone caught in the food chain — other dealers, creditors and customers.
3) Out of Trust also has a broader meaning in which a party to a contract or agreement disobeys (breaches) the terms of the contract or agreement.
1) Joe Smith became out of trust when he sold his new car to Bob Johnson but didn't pay off the bank who financed it.
2) Acme Auto, Inc. became out of trust when it sold several cars securing its floor plan without paying the bank its share.
3) American Government has became out of trust with WE THE PEOPLE by violating the Social Contract (Constitution).
2) Acme Auto, Inc. became out of trust when it sold several cars securing its floor plan without paying the bank its share.
3) American Government has became out of trust with WE THE PEOPLE by violating the Social Contract (Constitution).
by Don Mashak-The Cynical Patriot August 12, 2019
Vetting is the process of 1) performing a background check on someone before offering them employment, nominating them to be a political candidate or corporate officer, dating someone you meet online, or conferring an award, or, 2) doing fact-checking prior to accepting something as being true and/or making any decision. Also "vet", "To vet"
1) The FBI engages in vetting before hiring anyone.
2) Before accepting anything the Mainstream Media publishes is true, I engage in vetting to assess for my self if it is true.
2) Before accepting anything the Mainstream Media publishes is true, I engage in vetting to assess for my self if it is true.
by Don Mashak-The Cynical Patriot August 8, 2019
Vector, as applied to Politics, Metaphysics, War & Biology is a term used to refer to a usually complex force, method or phenomenon which impacts the direction, evolution or outcome of the status of the subject topic. It is often used to instead of, or to save space required, in providing a lengthy explanation of how exactly the force, method or phenomenon works.
Vector, as used in Mathematics and Physics means a quantity having direction as well as magnitude, especially as determining the position of one point in space relative to another.
Vector, as used in Mathematics and Physics means a quantity having direction as well as magnitude, especially as determining the position of one point in space relative to another.
Polling is one vector political candidates use in estimating how likely they are to win their election.
by Don Mashak-The Cynical Patriot May 10, 2019
Rule of Law - One set of laws applied equally to All Citizens without regard To wealth, status or government office
by Don Mashak-The Cynical Patriot May 9, 2019
From the French, En Vogue means what is currently popular, the social standard &/or fashionable (trendy, cool, da bomb, chic, hot, hip, happening, groovy, neat, decent, epic)
In English, it's common practice to refer to something fashionable as "en vogue" or "in vogue" (meaning in the current fashion or style). To evoke a sense or flair of French chic, many use the whole French phrase—en vogue. This is unnecessary but a common way to put on airs, especially in the world of fashion.
In English, it's common practice to refer to something fashionable as "en vogue" or "in vogue" (meaning in the current fashion or style). To evoke a sense or flair of French chic, many use the whole French phrase—en vogue. This is unnecessary but a common way to put on airs, especially in the world of fashion.
by Don Mashak-The Cynical Patriot June 9, 2019