“Trump is now posting praise of Hitler to defend his comments praising Hezbollah. So let’s get this straight… Trump, Hitler, and Hezbollah are all “smart,” but his political opposition isn’t? That’s the argument Trump is amplifying.”
If the headline of an article read “Trump is great, and puppies should be chopped up and fed raw to Jewish babies”, he would see the first three words and hit “Repost”.
You bring the most wild content updates on Trump from Trump himself and it's just another moment where I go back to that time that Howard Dean had to bow out of the race in 2004 because he screamed too enthusiastically one time at a rally.
Chase U wins the tag titles despite rejecting Jacy Jayne’s suggestion to cheat… leading to an interestingly fraught look between Prof. Chase and his latest potentially-problem student.
I love how Thea is in black leather, and still acting like a five year old on three bowl of Cocoa Puffs.
“No more kings. Vimes had difficulty in articulating why this should be so, why the concept resonated in his very bones. After all, a good many of the patricians had been as bad as any king. But they were…sort of…bad on equal terms. What set Vimes’s teeth on edge was the idea that kings were a different kind of human being. A higher lifeform. Somehow magical.”
It may seem obvious that everyone in the country knows that Donald Trump tried to overturn the election results in 2020 because we all watched him do it live as it was happening. His campaign filed more than 60 lawsuits in various states — as was his right — none of which were found to be meritorious. His minions and accomplices in the Republican Party, both in Washington and around the country, actively tried to help him pressure election officials and persuade local officials to sign on as “alternate electors.” I think you’d have to have been in a coma not to know that he aggressively tried to bully Mike Pence, his vice president, into refusing to count the electoral votes on January 6.
“Sixty-two thousand four hundred repetitions make one truth.”
Newly elected House Speaker Mike Johnson is aghast that any of his colleagues would dare to argue “that our rights do not come from God”: “Think about how scary that is. If you believe your rights come from government, then it means you don’t owe any allegiance at all to God.”
Your rights don’t come from the government.
The Bill of Rights lists things that you already have (as a human or as a citizen) that the government cannot take away.
Back in my day, there were strict rules for the design and creation of licensed toys.
It was mandatory that the person designing the toy must have NEVER seen the show or property in question. They would receive no model sheets, and only a brief verbal description of the characters.
And their first draft was approved immediately and rushed into production.
ALT
