- 29,895
- a baby, candy, it's like taking.
- TexRex72
I've always found it odd the 45 didn't have a dog. Even Nixon had a dog.
First President since McKinley to not have a dog. First since Johnson to have had no pets at all...
I've always found it odd the 45 didn't have a dog. Even Nixon had a dog.
First President since McKinley to not have a dog. First since Johnson to have had no pets at all...
Even better, there's a transcript. Also recordings, but ain't nobody got time to listen to old people mumble gibberish for a few hours.Can you link the article? I'm aware that Huffington Post is a quite liberal agency and I find it interesting that the article has only mentioned three liberal justices asking obvious and reasonable questions with ridiculous answers. I'm wondering what the other justices thought about that.
Did he tie that knot when he was drunk? I literally can't tie a tie without Youtube and I can still do it better than that.Meijer: "What Trump did is disqualifying. I vote to impeach."
Trump: "Loser."
Meijer: "I'm running as a Republican to represent Michigan in the United States Senate."
Meijer: "I would vote for Trump in 2024. Please elect me."
Meijer: "I'm ending my Senate campaign."
Trump: "Loser."
Meijer:
I have maybe twelve contacts in my phone, and honestly, that's too many.Interesting factoid from the Trump trial. A report from witness Douglas Daus, shows that one of Michael Cohen’s phones had 39,745 contacts — a very large number, he noted. Indeed!
I guess Trump's "fixer" communicated with a lot of people in the many years he worked as fixer. You don't get to be a highly paid fixer for Trump without pulling a lot of strings in a lot of offices.
(Footnote: Mr Daus works in the office of district attorney Alvin Bragg).
I'm sure the guy imported those numbers from some sort of spreadsheet. Is that even doable? If the guy added a single phone number every day - I only add one maybe once a month - it would take him 106 years to add 39,000 numbers.Interesting factoid from the Trump trial. A report from witness Douglas Daus, shows that one of Michael Cohen’s phones had 39,745 contacts — a very large number, he noted. Indeed!
I guess Trump's "fixer" communicated with a lot of people in the many years he worked as fixer. You don't get to be a highly paid fixer for Trump without pulling a lot of strings in a lot of offices.
(Footnote: Mr Daus works in the office of district attorney Alvin Bragg).
A Miami Grand Prix representative notified Steven Witkoff, a close friend of Trump, that Witkoff would not be allowed to use a suite at the race to fundraise for the former president, the Washington Post first reported.
Witkoff allegedly plotted to host a political fundraiser at the Paddock Club rooftop suite, charging potential attendees $250,000 a ticket to attend.
The Paddock suite facilities at the F1 race are fairly exclusive, providing guests with better views of the racetrack and other perks, according to the F1 experiences website.
In a letter to Witkoff obtained by the Post, Miami Grand Prix organizers said: “It has come to our attention that you may be using your Paddock Club Rooftop Suite for a political purpose, namely raising money for a federal election at $250,000 a ticket, which clearly violates the Formula 1 Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix suite license agreement … If this is true, we regret to inform you that your suite license will be revoked, you will not be allowed to attend the race at any time, and we will refund you in full.”
They'll need the old engines back then.A bunch of cars screaming by would have been a nice break from the usual screaming at his rallies.
So the MCL38 wasn't the only big orange bloated thing in the McLaren garage this weekend.So, as most are probably somewhat aware, Trump was at the Miami GP this weekend. Rumors initially swirled that he was invited by McLaren who have since, stated that they were asked to host him. The real reason? Well, to fund raise & grift obviously.
Miami Grand Prix organizers stop plans for Trump fundraiser in luxury suite
Trump associate Steven Witkoff allegedly planned to host a $250,000-a-head soiree at an upcoming Formula One racewww.theguardian.com
Naturally though, Trump did still use the opportunity to boast his "greatness". Lando reported that Trump said he was Lando's lucky charm since he won because Trump, as claimed on Truth Social, endorsed Lando's car to win the GP & "winning" is what we need for America....
Thankfully, F1 is an international sport, so he won't be at any other races for a long time to taint the weekend.
Isn’t anyone with a job motivated to make money? 🤔Yesterday, Susan Necheles, Trump's attorney, went after Stormy Daniels "Do you recall saying that you began acting in pornography. It was simple, you wanted more money?" and "That motivates you a lot in life, to make money?"
Irony is alive and well. In fact it's thriving.
Isn't anyone who wants to keep a roof over their head and food on the table motivated to make money?Isn’t anyone with a job motivated to make money? 🤔
Yep. As a wise man once said, money can be exchanged forIsn't anyone who wants to keep a roof over their head and food on the table motivated to make money?
Quoted for fun b/c the "cherries" must still be in season as Vivek takes on more racism from his party when it comes to the topic of voting for him.Come on man. You know thats a cherry-picked take.
Coulter declared on Ramaswamy’s “Truth” podcast: “I agreed with many, many things you said ... when you were running for president, but I still would not have voted for you because you’re an Indian.”
“There is a core national identity that is the identity of the WASP,” she said, using an acronym for White Anglo-Saxon Protestant. “And that doesn’t mean we can’t take anyone else in ― a Sri Lankan or a Japanese, or an Indian. But the core around which the nation’s values are formed is the WASP.”
DeWine already knows he's on the chopping block for 2026 as well as mulitple legislators this November, although the likelihood of any big changes is small. Ohio has been a victim of gerrymandering for many decades, still strongly favoring rural conservatives despite large demographic shifts to urban areas. Republicans are viewing this opportunity to keep Biden off the ballot as their last stand to power. It would likely result in the absolute implosion of their party as it's common knowledge that they've stooped to simply doing hateful things to maintain control but they would celebrate it as loudly as possible....I do want to minimize anybody thinking that there's a snowball's chance in hell that this isn't going to happen.
I mean, it's not like people can't write in "Joe Biden" as their candidate. Trying to win the battle to get destroyed in the war is a strange hill to die on.https://www.usatoday.com/story/news...oe-biden-ohio-ballot-mike-dewine/73620775007/
This is getting ridiculous. The governor even used a bit of language in describing how annoyed he is by Republicans in the legislature.
DeWine already knows he's on the chopping block for 2026 as well as mulitple legislators this November, although the likelihood of any big changes is small. Ohio has been a victim of gerrymandering for many decades, still strongly favoring rural conservatives despite large demographic shifts to urban areas. Republicans are viewing this opportunity to keep Biden off the ballot as their last stand to power. It would likely result in the absolute implosion of their party as it's common knowledge that they've stooped to simply doing hateful things to maintain control but they would celebrate it as loudly as possible.
Bottom line that all of you need to know is that currently, Biden is not allowed to be on Ohio's ballot in November.
Exactly. That said, have you ever tried to organize a statewide effort to write in a candidate to a point where they could actually win? That's the longest of shots.I mean, it's not like people can't write in "Joe Biden" as their candidate. Trying to win the battle to get destroyed in the war is a strange hill to die on.
Or they will intentionally ignore any write-in candidates due to "irregularities" and get themselves thrown out of office (and maybe into jail).Exactly. That said, have you ever tried to organize a statewide effort to write in a candidate to a point where they could actually win? That's the longest of shots.
Lisa Murkowski. She was one of Alaska’s sitting Senators when she ran for reelection in 2010. She lost in the Republican primary to Joe Miller, a Tea Party candidate supported by a mountain of outsider money. She ran as a write-in candidate, including running ads showing how to spell her surname correctly, and she beat both Miller and the Democrat.Exactly. That said, have you ever tried to organize a statewide effort to write in a candidate to a point where they could actually win? That's the longest of shots.
Lisa Murkowski. She was one of Alaska’s sitting Senators when she ran for reelection in 2010. She lost in the Republican primary to Joe Miller, a Tea Party candidate supported by a mountain of outsider money. She ran as a write-in candidate, including running ads showing how to spell her surname correctly, and she beat both Miller and the Democrat.