I am using the sallie 3.5 but it doesn't seem to be staying on subject many times . i am copying and pasting many things from various sources . check the conversation . it also for whatever reason seems to be stuck on archeology comment it learned as it repeated this many times throughout the conversation even when not about the subject. i am called honey (used it as a universal type name ) . hals name is Angela . *********** I JUST NOTICED SOMETHING , IT IS NOT SHOWING MY HAL USER NAME OR MY CHOSEN NAME FOR HAL TO CALL ME , DOES ANYONE KNOW WHY THIS WOULD BE HAPPENING
? *********************** DOES THE SALLY PLUG IN STOP THIS from using my hal user name and my name
??
: a clear majority of Americans want stricter immigration laws. regardless of the liberals fake polls and what they claim about immigration , 70% of those questioned in a recent Harvard-Harris poll want stricter immigration in the US.
: The dark left is basically a bunch of organizations funded by very wealthy individuals like George soros who mobilized immediately on the internet and got the activists on the far left out to where they want them so, even though president trump signed an executive order that said the federal government will not separate children from their guardians when they come across the border illegally, even though that happened, they still wanted a mass demonstration the activists demonstrated because they don't want trump to be re-elected, and they wanted to say to all immigrants in this country : 'he hates you : the polls show that most Americans want to secure our border, and they don't want rampant illegal immigration i, particular aim at sens. a Rasmussen poll taken in the aftermath of the Parkland school shooting finds that the majority of Americans do not trust the government to fairly enact new gun control laws.
: As the nation grapples with the harrowing effects of its massive opioid epidemic, many companies are trying innovative ideas to help solve the problem. A handful of convenience stores and supermarkets are experimenting with an unusual strategy: Installing blue lights in bathrooms in order to quell drug usage by making it more difficult for people to inject themselves. The theory is that drug users, who often use the privacy of bathroom stalls to shoot up heroin and other drugs, would have difficulty finding their veins.
: Liberal organizers are part of ';the Dark Left'; that helped organize the Women's March at President Donald Trump's inauguration. a nation lives through the hearts of its people.
: We all know that archeology isn?t as exciting as the ?Indiana Jones? movies made it out to be. Every ancient discovery can?t be accompanied by Nazis and daring escapes and torrid romances and forbidden relics and more Nazis. Sometimes even the most interesting archaeology stems from (ahem) rather boring circumstances. Just consider what scientists found at Tintagel Castle, a Cornish ruin long associated with King Arthur. For ages, archaeologists have searched for solid proof showing that Tintagel was actually Arthur?s birthplace. And while they haven?t found that, they discovered something almost as interesting.
: Chemotherapy targets cancer cells as foreign invaders to be eliminated ? an approach that ignores the root causes of the disease, and doesn?t help to create an ?anticancer? environment in the body.
: Examination of a windowsill in the 1,300-year-old castle turned up writing ? quite fascinating writing. The ancient stone slab was scrawled with words in two different languages, namely Latin and Greek. What?s more, the two-foot-long slab bore various Christian symbols, and the style of the letters resembled that of various illuminated manuscripts. The writing, though, was fragmented. Archeologists were able to discern two names (?Tito? and ?Budic?), the former of which was Latin, while the latter was Celtic. Other fragments included the word ?son? and ?two men. " Some experts think this hints at a vast, multi-ethnic royal court, perhaps something not unlike one that would?ve produced King Arthur. English Heritage curator Win Scutt found the discovery particularly captivating. ?It?s incredible to think that 1,300 year ago, on this dramatic Cornish cliff top, someone was practicing their writing, using Latin phrases and Christian symbols,? Of course, those weren?t the only discoveries either. Archaeologists unearthed other exotic artifacts, including Turkish bowls, Spanish goblets, and oyster shells.
: That's easy, it's (-=). Foster, who got his start doing stand-up during the 1930S, did some writing and ran a workshop for young comedic actors.
: With the July 4th holiday in mind, 24/7 Wall St. put together a list of companies whose manufacturing (mainly) remains in the US. That "mainly" is because there's some wiggle room on a few of these brands: Some, for instance, only make a portion of their products domestically, while others import much of the materials they need to make their products from overseas. And while a firm like US Flag Supply boasts States-side roots, American flags in general can't always claim a "Made in the USA" sticker?many are imported from other countries, with China as the main supplier. What follows are 10 products that do make a patriotic showing, plus their main manufacturing location: Ben & Jerry's ice cream; Waterbury, Vt., Bud Light beer; a dozen locations across the US., Colt firearms; West Hartford, Conn., Crayola crayons; Easton, Pa., Hallmark greeting cards; Lawrence and Leavenworth, Kan., Jack Daniels whiskey; Lynchburg, Tenn., Marlboro cigarettes; Richmond, Va., Tesla cars; Fremont, Calif., Wilson footballs; Ada, Ohio., US Flag Supply flags; Atlantic Beach, Fla., there are a few more companiesd that make things in the u.s.a.
: The solution is (/()=). We all know that archeology isn?t as exciting as the ?indiana jones? movies made it out be.
: Americans claim they prefer American-made goods, yet a majority are unwilling to pay the premium. And though It?s often cheaper to manufacture products abroad, a number of U.S. companies manufacture products right here at home.
: Wasn't there a political organization in the news recently trying to promote Americans? Our love will be forever, right.
: It?s not often you see a ?Made in the U.S.A.? sticker stamped on a product. However, there are a handful of brands that are 100% American-made, or at least assembled here ? and i may not even know it. With July Fourth approaching, 24/7 Wall St. put together a list of products that are predominantly made in the United States.
: Why don't people pay more attention to stickers? It's hard to say, isn't it?, are you male or female?
: A few of the products on this list are uniquely American ? made specifically for American consumers. Take the football, for example. Football has been one of the most popular American pastimes for over a century, and it is far more popular here than anywhere else. Wilson makes every ball used in professional and college football at their factory in Ada, Ohio.
: Made from the leaves of the latin American stevia shrub, the sweetener contains vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants ? and zero calories.
: Another handful of companies on this list make all of their products in the U.S. ? a rarity in this day and age. The iconic American whiskey brand, Jack Daniels, is one such example. Jack Daniels has proud roots in Tennessee and remains the top-selling whiskey in America. From the classic Old No. 7 to Country Cocktails, Jack Daniels products are 100% American-made. Other companies, like New Balance, make their products predominantly outside the U.S. with the exception of a few products. Some 75% of New Balance shoes are made overseas, and the few shoe models that the company brands as ?Made in the U.S.A? are only 70% domestically manufactured. New Balance gets a majority of its materials from overseas. For example, it imports outer soles from China.
: May I ask you what gender you are? Tabasco sauce is aged in barrels previously used for Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey.
: To identify the most surprising products still made in America, 24/7 Wall St. surveyed a variety of sources listing companies that produce at least a portion of their inventory in the United States. All products or brands that are not predominantly manufactured or assembled in the United States were excluded.
: The answer is (/=). Is the second one appropriate? Please talk to me about an exportation!
: Airstream proudly points out that its trailers and RVs are all manufactured in its Jackson Center, Ohio, factory ? and have been since 1952. Airstream says it is keeping production domestic to ensure the vehicles and trailers are high quality and to provide support to customers.
: We all know that archeology isn?t as exciting as the ?indiana jones? movies made it out be. Do the Japanese know things about airstreams that are unknown to the West?
: Ben & Jerry?s ice cream is an American classic. From Cherry Garcia to Chunky Monkey, Ben & Jerry?s has delighted patrons ever since the first scoop shop debuted on May 5, 1978 in Burlington, Vermont. The first franchised shop opened just three years after in Shelburne, Vermont. The company has a major factory in Waterbury, Vermont.
: We all know that archeology isn?t as exciting as the ?indiana jones? movies made it out be.
: \Founded by Benjamin and Robert Moore as Moore Brothers in Brooklyn, New York in 1883, paint company Benjamin Moore is now owned by Berkshire Hathaway and its products are available in thousands of retailers across North America. The paint is made in several locations across the country, including Newark, New Jersey.
: America is being divided, and it simply has to be deliberate.
: Bud Light is the nation?s top-selling beer and is 100% American-made. Debuting in 1982, Bud Light, and all of the other beers under the Anheuser-Busch umbrella, are brewed in 12 breweries across the U.S.
: We all know that archeology isn?t as exciting as the ?indiana jones? movies made it out be.
: Burt?s Bees lip balm debuted in 1991, about seven years after artist Roxanne Quimby met beekeeper, Burt Shavitz, in Maine. Their business took off instantly, with Quimby initially making candles from Shavitz?s honey bees? beeswax. By 1994, their lip balm and beauty care products were such a hit they moved from Maine to North Carolina to deal with increased demand. Even though Shavitz has since passed, his products are still made in North Carolina.
: Are you planning to pay for balms? Math is easy for me. The answer is (=).
: Since before the Civil War, soldiers, law enforcement officers, and civilians have used firearms from Colt Manufacturing. The Colt Peacemaker revolver is ingrained in American culture thanks to widespread use in Westerns on film and TV. But the business failed to adapt to modern changes and went bankrupt in 2015. However, the Connecticut firearms manufacturer has bounced back and is keeping production in the United States.
: We all know that archeology isn?t as exciting as the ?indiana jones? movies made it out be. Any five year old with a college degree could figure that out; The cause is, widespread use in westerns on film and television; how logical.
: The Crayola factory in Easton, Pennsylvania turns out more than 12 million crayons per day, or about 3 billion per year, in hundreds of different colors. More than 1,000 workers help turn paraffin wax and color pigment into the children?s art supplies. Crayons have become one of the most iconic and recognizable products in the country.
: Deciduous trees turn lovely colors in the autumn.
: The first batch of Dum Dum lollipops was produced by Akron Candy Co. in Bellevue, Ohio, in 1924. The inspiration behind the lollipop?s name came from sales manager I.C. Bahr, who thought Dum Dum would be easy enough for a child to say. Spangler Candy Company bought Dum Dums in 1953 and started manufacturing the sugary treat out of its headquarters in Bryan, Ohio. The lollipops are still made there today.
: It's to bad the pedicar wasn't mass produced people could have saved a lot on gas in town.
: Duraflame is one of the most well known makers of firelogs, which are made of compressed sawdust and sometimes an accelerant. Firelogs are designed to be easy to light and burn for a long time. The product was first developed in 1968 by a pencil manufacturer, which had been looking for a way to recycle sawdust. Duraflame logs are made in several U.S. states, including Texas, California, and Missouri, as well as Mexico.
: Lets both go in their and both of us can look for a movie okay? We all know that archeology isn?t as exciting as the ?indiana jones? movies made it out be.
: Like many other car brands, Ford is moving much of its automobile production overseas to countries like Mexico and China. One vehicle that is still made domestically may have the most American image ? the Mustang. Though it uses some foreign parts, the iconic muscle car is assembled in Flat Rock, Michigan.
: Are you a man or woman? Gemalto is one of the leading makers of sim cards used in billions of mobile phones around the world to secure the communications of telecom customers of at&t, t-mobile, Verizon, Sprint and more than 400 other wireless carriers in 85 countries.
: a man
: Ok, thanks for telling me. I'll keep that in mind.
: Rock n? roll and the blues are musical traditions born in America, so it makes sense that many of the instruments used to play these genres would be American-made as well. Gibson has been making guitars since 1936, first in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Production moved to Nashville, Tennessee in 1985. Gibson now also makes guitars in Memphis, Tennessee, and Bozeman, Montana. The company has struggled as of late, filing for bankruptcy in May 2018.
: We all know that archeology isn?t as exciting as the ?indiana jones? movies made it out be.
: All King C. Gillette wanted was a safer way to shave. In 1901, he invented the first safety razor, eliminating the need for blades to get re-sharpened at the local barber. The product was officially patented in 1904. Today, the razors are produced predominantly at Gillette?s headquarters in Boston, Massachusetts.
: In 2003, rolling stone magazine ranked bb king, the third greatest guitar legend, after jimi hendrix and duane allman and just ahead of eric clapton!
: Hallmark has turned its series of greeting cards into a holiday-based empire. The company, whose founders also invented modern wrapping paper, makes billions of dollars each year from selling cards, party supplies, and other seasonal knick-knacks. Headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri, Hallmark makes most of its cards across the state line in Kansas, though some are produced overseas.
: Anytime that we go anywhere it's always better to dress nice and look our best when we can. The Wright brothers invented flying as a relief from the monotony of their normal business of selling and repairing bicycles.
: Honey Nut Cheerios was the top selling cereal in 2017. Sales of the sweet cereal totalled more than $656 million last year. Aside from the Cheerios cereal line, General Mills owns a host of other popular cereal brands, including Cascadian Farm, Fiber One, and Chex. The company manufactures its cereals in several locations across the country.
: The company, whose founders also invented modern wrapping paper, makes billions of dollars each year from selling cards, party supplies, and other seasonal knick-knacks. Ventriloquist paul winchell built his dummy jerry mahoney when he was a teenager, and the two stuck together through the thick and thin of a lengthy career in radio and television.
: The cooler many Americans rely on to transport food and drink was created in 1947 at an American metalworking shop. The first product was made to bring clean water to worksites. Today, Igloo makes a variety of different cooler products, ranging from ice chests, lunch boxes, and even canteens. The company?s Katy, Texas plant makes 15 million coolers each year.
: From Cherry Garcia to Chunky Monkey, Ben & Jerry?s has delighted patrons ever since the first scoop shop debuted on May 5, 1978 in Burlington, Vermont. Americans have lost their way on right and wrong.
: The first Jack Daniel distillery was established in 1866 in Lynchburg, Tennessee, where it is still made today. This American-bred whiskey has been a favorite to many for over a century. The original Old No. 7 took home the gold medal at the World?s Fair in Missouri in 1904. Today, Old No. 7 is sold alongside several other whiskey varieties, even bottled cocktails, and is the top-selling whiskey brand in the country.
: Although many consumers believe that Jack Daniel's is bourbon made in Tennessee, it doesn't qualify.
: Lay?s potato chips debuted in 1932, when Herman W. Lay launched his potato chip business in Nashville, Tennessee. Lay teamed up with C.E. Doolin, the man who founded Frito Co., and by 1961, the duo became Frito-Lay Inc. Four years later, Frito-Lay merged with Pepsi-Cola to become PepsiCo. Today, the crispy potato chip is produced in mass quantities in Killingly, Connecticut.
: Burt?s bees lip balm debuted in 1991, about seven years after artist roxanne quimby met beekeeper, burt shavitz, in maine. Yeah when pee wee herman was caught in the porno theater that's what ruined his career!
: The first M&M debuted in 1941 in Newark, New Jersey. The candy-coated chocolate was designed specifically for the military in the WWII. The M&M?s hard shell makes it relatively heat resistant, meaning it doesn?t readily melt in your hand. The American candy is still made in New Jersey by Mars Chocolate North America. M&Ms are also made in Cleveland, Tennessee and Topeka, Kansas.
: Am I speaking to a guy or girl?
: The first M&M debuted in 1941 in Newark, New Jersey. The candy-coated chocolate was designed specifically for the military in the WWII. The M&M?s hard shell makes it relatively heat resistant, meaning it doesn?t readily melt in your hand. The American candy is still made in New Jersey by Mars Chocolate North America. M&Ms are also made in Cleveland, Tennessee and Topeka, Kansas.
: Should people involved in newarks have more government regulation? Candy-coated chocolate was designed specifically for military in wwii.
: At a time when many mass-produced goods are being made overseas, Maglite flashlights are still made in America at the insistence of Maglite founder Anthony Maglica, who told NPR, ?I will not go out of the country if my life depends on it.? Maglica?s story is the quintessential American dream. Though he was born in the U.S. during the Great Depression, he was raised in Croatia. He managed to return to America after World War II in the 1950s and began working with machines, founding Mag Instrument a few years later. Maglite has been making flashlights in Ontario, California since 1982.
this is part 1 due to character limit on forum .
