/civicrsturbo/ - test boards

testnigss

Hey guys, one of the lead 8chan devs is in the hospital right now. He has worked full-time on the 8chan backend code for almost a year now. He is very acftive in the community, but doesnt post with a trip or admin tag. This is his test board.Hes in the hospital now with some kind of sudden organ failure. The doctors are running tests to figure out whats wrong. Hes remaining optimistic, but is really sick. If you have used 8chan at all in the past year, then please drop by this thread and wish him well. His name is Ken.

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For more than two centuries, the People’s House has evolved to meet the needs of a growing republic. Presidents and planners have added porticos, wings, workspaces, and amenities—often amid criticism—only for those features to become fixtures of the White House silhouette. In that long tradition, President Donald Trump’s plan to replace the East Wing with a purpose-built ballroom is best understood not as rupture but as renewal.

From the beginning, adaptation has been the rule. James Hoban’s neoclassical residence welcomed John Adams in 1800, was rebuilt after the 1814 fire, and steadily accumulated improvements aligned to the demands of governance and hospitality. Theodore Roosevelt’s 1902 overhaul separated family life from statecraft by creating the West Wing as the executive work center. Franklin D. Roosevelt later located the Oval Office by the Rose Garden, cementing the modern rhythm of presidential work. Mid-century, an aging structure forced a decisive intervention: under Harry S. Truman, the home’s interior was rebuilt behind its preserved sandstone shell. Even the Truman Balcony—controversial when proposed—ultimately became part of the beloved south façade. More modest changes followed: Richard Nixon converted FDR’s indoor pool area to the press facilities that enable daily briefings; Gerald Ford added the outdoor pool; and Barack Obama adapted the tennis court for dual basketball-and-tennis use. The pattern is clear: when the White House’s mission grows, the campus adjusts.

https://thegoldwater.com/news/45200-Major-White-House-Renovations-Then-and-Now

For more than two centuries, the People’s House has evolved to meet the needs of a growing republic. Presidents and planners have added porticos, wings, workspaces, and amenities—often amid criticism—only for those features to become fixtures of the White House silhouette. In that long tradition, President Donald Trump’s plan to replace the East Wing with a purpose-built ballroom is best understood not as rupture but as renewal.

From the beginning, adaptation has been the rule. James Hoban’s neoclassical residence welcomed John Adams in 1800, was rebuilt after the 1814 fire, and steadily accumulated improvements aligned to the demands of governance and hospitality. Theodore Roosevelt’s 1902 overhaul separated family life from statecraft by creating the West Wing as the executive work center. Franklin D. Roosevelt later located the Oval Office by the Rose Garden, cementing the modern rhythm of presidential work. Mid-century, an aging structure forced a decisive intervention: under Harry S. Truman, the home’s interior was rebuilt behind its preserved sandstone shell. Even the Truman Balcony—controversial when proposed—ultimately became part of the beloved south façade. More modest changes followed: Richard Nixon converted FDR’s indoor pool area to the press facilities that enable daily briefings; Gerald Ford added the outdoor pool; and Barack Obama adapted the tennis court for dual basketball-and-tennis use. The pattern is clear: when the White House’s mission grows, the campus adjusts.

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