A crazed leftist with a gun arrested outside of Kavanaughs house. Mob rule...the left and the press will cheer this
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- Thread starter kybobcat
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Angry also over mass shootings, so he plans to kill someone. Idiocy! Definitely a leftist.
Their media is so disgusting and their base is so unstable that they got a guy to try and murder GOP congressmen for Obamacare.
Not accidentally. He was deliberate in leaving guns and much much more including US citizens
He's not crazed. Just part of the effort to turn the USSC left. After they do, they'll pardon him & create a monument or square to him. No different than the attack on Pub baseball players.
5
Your lovingkindness and graciousness, O Lord, extend to the skies, Your faithfulness [reaches] to the clouds.
6
Your righteousness is like the mountains of God, Your judgments are like the great deep. O Lord, You preserve man and beast.
7
How precious is Your lovingkindness, O God! The children of men take refuge in the shadow of Your wings.
Psalms 36 AMP
Your lovingkindness and graciousness, O Lord, extend to the skies, Your faithfulness [reaches] to the clouds.
6
Your righteousness is like the mountains of God, Your judgments are like the great deep. O Lord, You preserve man and beast.
7
How precious is Your lovingkindness, O God! The children of men take refuge in the shadow of Your wings.
Psalms 36 AMP
If the desire of your protest is to get eyes on you for your cause, a WNBA game isn't ideal. That's like going to campaign in a single stall of a gas station bathroom.
That’s not true and you know it.
A single stall of a gas station gets way more attendance than a WNBA game.
"The man’s name is being withheld at this time, but sources say he is in his 20s and from California and was picked up on a nearby street. He did not get to the Kavanaugh home."
California needs to be sanctioned off from the rest of the country.
Interesting - at least to me:
"On Thursday, Nov. 5, 2020, barely 24 hours after President Donald J. Trump claimed in the middle of the night that “frankly, we did win this election,” Jared Kushner woke up in his Kalorama mansion and announced to his wife that it was time to leave Washington. “We’re moving to Miami,” he said.
The election had not even been called for Joseph R. Biden Jr., but as Mr. Kushner later told the story to aides and associates, the White House’s young power couple felt no need to wait for the official results. They saw which way the votes were going and understood that, barring some unforeseen surprise, the president had lost his bid for a second term. Even if he refused to accept it himself.
No matter how vociferously Mr. Trump claimed otherwise, neither Mr. Kushner nor Ivanka Trump believed then or later that the election had been stolen, according to people close to them. While the president spent the hours and days after the polls closed complaining about imagined fraud in battleground states and plotting a strategy to hold on to power, his daughter and son-in-law were already washing their hands of the Trump presidency.
Their decision to move on opened a vacuum around the president that was filled by conspiracy theorists like Rudolph W. Giuliani and Sidney Powell, who relayed to Mr. Trump farcically false stories of dead voters, stuffed ballot boxes, corrupted voting machines and foreign plots. Concluding that the president would not listen even to family members urging him to accept the results, Mr. Kushner told Mr. Trump that he would not be involved if Mr. Giuliani were in charge, according to people he confided in, effectively ceding the field to those who would try to overturn the election.
Mr. Kushner’s decision to withdraw from the most consequential moment of the Trump presidency left few effective counterweights to the plotters seeking to subvert the will of the voters to hang on to power. While the president’s son-in-law had arguably been the most influential adviser to the president through four years, weighing in at times and carefully cultivating his reputation, he chose at that pivotal moment to focus instead on his personal project of Middle East diplomacy. He returned to the region to meet with figures who would also be helpful to him later in making money after leaving the White House. It was the final act in the myth that Mr. Kushner would be the moderating force on a president who resisted moderation.
The role Mr. Kushner played could come into sharp relief once the congressional committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol opens public hearings this week. The committee interviewed Mr. Kushner, who otherwise has not spoken at length publicly about the events after the 2020 election, and plans to show video excerpts from his testimony along with Ivanka Trump’s."
"This account of Mr. Kushner’s postelection activities is based on interviews with a wide array of figures close to him and the former president for a forthcoming book by this reporter and Susan Glasser of The New Yorker magazine called “The Divider: Trump in the White House, 2017-2021,” to be published by Doubleday on Sept. 20. Nearly all of those who spoke requested anonymity to discuss private conversations and meetings.
One of the most striking realizations that emerged from the book research was how many people around Mr. Trump did not believe the election had been stolen but kept quiet or checked out, including White House officials and campaign aides. Hope Hicks, long one of his closest advisers, told him it was time to move on. “Well, Hope doesn’t believe in me,” Mr. Trump responded bitterly. “No, I don’t,” she replied. “Nobody’s convinced me otherwise.” She disappeared in the final weeks of the administration.
Kellyanne Conway, the former White House counselor and fierce Trump loyalist, reported in her new book that she told Mr. Trump to accept his loss, something she did not say publicly at the time; even this much-delayed acknowledgment of reality drew a rebuke from Mr. Trump, who said she should “go back to her crazy husband.”"
"On Thursday, Nov. 5, 2020, barely 24 hours after President Donald J. Trump claimed in the middle of the night that “frankly, we did win this election,” Jared Kushner woke up in his Kalorama mansion and announced to his wife that it was time to leave Washington. “We’re moving to Miami,” he said.
The election had not even been called for Joseph R. Biden Jr., but as Mr. Kushner later told the story to aides and associates, the White House’s young power couple felt no need to wait for the official results. They saw which way the votes were going and understood that, barring some unforeseen surprise, the president had lost his bid for a second term. Even if he refused to accept it himself.
No matter how vociferously Mr. Trump claimed otherwise, neither Mr. Kushner nor Ivanka Trump believed then or later that the election had been stolen, according to people close to them. While the president spent the hours and days after the polls closed complaining about imagined fraud in battleground states and plotting a strategy to hold on to power, his daughter and son-in-law were already washing their hands of the Trump presidency.
Their decision to move on opened a vacuum around the president that was filled by conspiracy theorists like Rudolph W. Giuliani and Sidney Powell, who relayed to Mr. Trump farcically false stories of dead voters, stuffed ballot boxes, corrupted voting machines and foreign plots. Concluding that the president would not listen even to family members urging him to accept the results, Mr. Kushner told Mr. Trump that he would not be involved if Mr. Giuliani were in charge, according to people he confided in, effectively ceding the field to those who would try to overturn the election.
Mr. Kushner’s decision to withdraw from the most consequential moment of the Trump presidency left few effective counterweights to the plotters seeking to subvert the will of the voters to hang on to power. While the president’s son-in-law had arguably been the most influential adviser to the president through four years, weighing in at times and carefully cultivating his reputation, he chose at that pivotal moment to focus instead on his personal project of Middle East diplomacy. He returned to the region to meet with figures who would also be helpful to him later in making money after leaving the White House. It was the final act in the myth that Mr. Kushner would be the moderating force on a president who resisted moderation.
The role Mr. Kushner played could come into sharp relief once the congressional committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol opens public hearings this week. The committee interviewed Mr. Kushner, who otherwise has not spoken at length publicly about the events after the 2020 election, and plans to show video excerpts from his testimony along with Ivanka Trump’s."
"This account of Mr. Kushner’s postelection activities is based on interviews with a wide array of figures close to him and the former president for a forthcoming book by this reporter and Susan Glasser of The New Yorker magazine called “The Divider: Trump in the White House, 2017-2021,” to be published by Doubleday on Sept. 20. Nearly all of those who spoke requested anonymity to discuss private conversations and meetings.
One of the most striking realizations that emerged from the book research was how many people around Mr. Trump did not believe the election had been stolen but kept quiet or checked out, including White House officials and campaign aides. Hope Hicks, long one of his closest advisers, told him it was time to move on. “Well, Hope doesn’t believe in me,” Mr. Trump responded bitterly. “No, I don’t,” she replied. “Nobody’s convinced me otherwise.” She disappeared in the final weeks of the administration.
Kellyanne Conway, the former White House counselor and fierce Trump loyalist, reported in her new book that she told Mr. Trump to accept his loss, something she did not say publicly at the time; even this much-delayed acknowledgment of reality drew a rebuke from Mr. Trump, who said she should “go back to her crazy husband.”"
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That group is trying to deny they gave the address and the receipts show that’s a lie.
Good lord, I don't want to know what gas stations you are going to...
I meant throughout the day Lloyd.
If this was Sotomayor, it would be wall to wall coverage, and democrats would have fencing and the national gaurd around her house
Uh oh, Heaven Hill has jumped on the Pride bandwagon. That's a lot of brands that are going to be added to the boycott list by staunch conservatives.
Monkeypox.....Charlton Heston's fault....
$5 gas, foreign wars, food shortages... I guess we did get tired of winning.
Exactly what point in history are they referring to? The Great Depression?
854 wins the board for a month after that post 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣Monkeypox.....Charlton Heston's fault....
from a Guardian article:
Through resentencing, diversion and other reforms, Boudin has overseen a 35% reduction in the population of San Francisco residents in state prisons, a 37% decline in the adult jail population, and a 57% decline in the juvenile jail population.
Makes one wonder why the crime rate skyrocketed in San Fran...
Through resentencing, diversion and other reforms, Boudin has overseen a 35% reduction in the population of San Francisco residents in state prisons, a 37% decline in the adult jail population, and a 57% decline in the juvenile jail population.
Makes one wonder why the crime rate skyrocketed in San Fran...
No one cares...its just a fantasy you've created. But you can act like your drag shows for children is the sane thing as someone being gay, which no one cares aboutUh oh, Heaven Hill has jumped on the Pride bandwagon. That's a lot of brands that are going to be added to the boycott list by staunch conservatives.
BTW, yet another left wing terrorist tried to murder a public official...try to keep up with the news. I know you guys are jumping at the bit for summer of love part 2 to destroy norms and mob rule.
One of the "undeniable truths of life"...If I know my friends here well, and I think I do...then I know the first thing you want to see in the morning is some pro-choice protest titties...at a WNBA game? Why do the lib women protestors always look like that?
This guy was loving the show:
I really despise affirmative action hires.
I retired from teaching 5 years ago and I will occasionally substitute. The school I retired from probably has around 25% more Hispanics now than when I retired.
Democrats
Oh it’s crazy how much you see it in schools these days. My middle school kids school seems like half of the class is one of the lgbtq/don’t know. Almost seems like they think it’s the “cool” thing to do now. The school also has a lgbtq official school club, put pictures in yearbook of club and kids in it, and Hans signs in hallway with lgbtq flags. This is a Fayette county school.
![[laughing]](http://l.yimg.com/j/assets/img/emoticons/classic/laugh.r191677.gif "Laughing [laughing]")
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