Red Mosquito

Mr. Spicer has not been well served by the book’s fact checkers and copy editors. He refers to the author of the infamous Trump dossier as “ Michael Steele, ” who is in truth the former chairman of the Republican National Committee, not the British ex-spy Christopher Steele. He recounts a reporter asking Mr. Obama a question at a White House press conference in 1999, a decade before Mr. Obama was elected. There are also some omissions: He writes about working for Rep. Mark Foley (R., Fla.), who he says “knew how to manage the news cycle. And on top of all that, he was good to staff and fun to be around.” He never gets around to mentioning that Mr. Foley later resigned in disgrace for sending sexually explicit messages to teenage boys working as congressional pages.

McParadigm wrote:Hakuna Matata

McParadigm wrote:Hakuna Matata

McParadigm wrote:So to summarize, at this point Trump’s full argument is “Russia did interfere in 2016, by colluding with Democrats to try and stop me from becoming president, and I’m very angry at the people who are investigating that interference.”

McParadigm wrote:So to summarize, at this point Trump’s full argument is “Russia did interfere in 2016, by colluding with Democrats to try and stop me from becoming president, and I’m very angry at the people who are investigating that interference.”

McParadigm wrote:I actually think this tweet is best viewed in the context of the farm bailout and the dark money privacy maneuver: all three are the direct result of growing Republican alarm about the state of the upcoming elections.

McParadigm wrote:I actually think this tweet is best viewed in the context of the farm bailout and the dark money privacy maneuver: all three are the direct result of growing Republican alarm about the state of the upcoming elections.

Spoiler: show

tragabigzanda wrote:His entire worldview in one sentence:

McParadigm wrote:I actually think this tweet is best viewed in the context of the farm bailout and the dark money privacy maneuver: all three are the direct result of growing Republican alarm about the state of the upcoming elections.