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NL888 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Does "floored" mean "grounded/having sufficient reason"?
Context:
Regardless of whether this research is floored of not, the issue of GM foods have been kept out of the corporate owned media and governments for too long. People need to be more informed about this issue, and the connection between the ownership and control of the whole worlds food supply, and the chem trails and cont trails we all see in our. Skies...this isn't a separate issue, it is one and the same thing...these people at the top have no remorse for their completely Selfish, greedy destruction of our world, to maximise material life, it sickens me that so many people are blind to what's going on
Regardless of whether this research is floored of not, the issue of GM foods have been kept out of the corporate owned media and governments for too long. People need to be more informed about this issue, and the connection between the ownership and control of the whole worlds food supply, and the chem trails and cont trails we all see in our. Skies...this isn't a separate issue, it is one and the same thing...these people at the top have no remorse for their completely Selfish, greedy destruction of our world, to maximise material life, it sickens me that so many people are blind to what's going on
Top answer
<< Does "floored" mean "grounded/having sufficient reason"? >> I don't know what else it could possibly mean, but I've never heard it used in quite that way. " The article seems quite well-written.
- << Does "floored" mean "grounded/having sufficient reason"?
- >> I don't know what else it could possibly mean, but I've never heard it used in quite that way.
- " The article seems quite well-written.
- One agreement issue could be a typo: "issue" is singular.
- The issue has been kept etc.
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1 Answers
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<< Does "floored" mean "grounded/having sufficient reason"? >>
I don't know what else it could possibly mean, but I've never heard it used in quite that way.
I would have said "grounded."
The article seems quite well-written.
One agreement issue could be a typo: "issue" is singular. The issue has been
I don't know what else it could possibly mean, but I've never heard it used in quite that way.
I would have said "grounded."
The article seems quite well-written.
One agreement issue could be a typo: "issue" is singular. The issue has been
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