So long from mcgibbles/iafbchamps

Jun 1, 2026
1,893
665
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Yeah, this new thing where he keeps replying with that like it's some kind of winning hand is bizarre. Anyway — here's Grandmammy McGibbs going to the Island.

View attachment 1313526
Doubling down with your trolling activities and posting photos of my grandma. I assume this suppose to prove she went to Epstein island with Trump? That will really teach me. Lol. How you’ve never been banned is a mystery.

IMG_7373.png
 

LunchBox50

Heisman
Sep 10, 2009
6,478
11,624
113
Doubling down with your trolling activities and posting photos of my grandma. I assume this suppose to prove she went to Epstein island with Trump? That will really teach me. Lol. How you’ve never been banned is a mystery.
Yes, this proves she went to Epstein Island with Trump. It definitely does that. Check out the big brain on McJibbles.
 
Jun 1, 2026
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It’s his concession. His white flag.
Yeah, that’s it. Why did you remove the photo of my grandma when you replied to his post. You realize it’s inappropriate and troll type behavior? You’d think you would call someone out on it if that was the case. I know you would if I kept posting a photo of someone’s grandma.
 

LafayetteBear

Heisman
Nov 30, 2009
35,133
10,600
113
Bahahaha you couldn’t be anymore wrong. I think trumps a turd. The only thing worse than him are libtards.
Speaking of being wrong,

anymore
/ˌenēˈmôr/
Yes, "anymore" is a valid word. However, whether it is written as one word or two depends entirely on how you are using it. [1]
Check out the difference below:

1. Anymore (One Word)
This is an adverb referring to time, meaning "any longer," "at present," or "still". It is most commonly used at the end of sentences with negative words (like not, don't, or doesn't). [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
  • Example: "I don't play tennis anymore."
  • Example: "She doesn't work here anymore." [1, 2]

2. Any More (Two Words)
This is a determiner referring to quantity, amounts, or extent. You use it when you are talking about "additional" or "further" things. [1, 2, 3]
  • Example: "Do you have any more questions?"
  • Example: "I don't need any more food."
 
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Reactions: McLovin32
Jun 1, 2026
1,893
665
113
I want you to know the only reason I removed the pic of his grandma (epstein edition) was because I was only responding to your first sentence and not the 2nd.
So you approve of his trolling behavior and posting personal information/photos. Got it.
 
Jun 1, 2026
1,893
665
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Speaking of being wrong,

anymore
/ˌenēˈmôr/
Yes, "anymore" is a valid word. However, whether it is written as one word or two depends entirely on how you are using it. [1]
Check out the difference below:

1. Anymore (One Word)
This is an adverb referring to time, meaning "any longer," "at present," or "still". It is most commonly used at the end of sentences with negative words (like not, don't, or doesn't). [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
  • Example: "I don't play tennis anymore."
  • Example: "She doesn't work here anymore." [1, 2]

2. Any More (Two Words)
This is a determiner referring to quantity, amounts, or extent. You use it when you are talking about "additional" or "further" things. [1, 2, 3]
  • Example: "Do you have any more questions?"
  • Example: "I don't need any more food."
IMG_7373.png
 

LunchBox50

Heisman
Sep 10, 2009
6,478
11,624
113
Give Up GIF by STARZ
 
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