Re: The 45th POTUS - Donald J. Trump
Posted: Wed February 08, 2017 2:23 am
giddyup!
All because SNL, im sure.McParadigm wrote:CNN: Trump regrets hiring Spicer, blames Priebus
President Trump regrets choosing Sean Spicer to serve as White House press secretary, according to a new report from CNN.
The president is disappointed in Spicer's performance thus far, the network reports, citing a source familiar with internal communications.
The republican establishment is being pushed out.Strat wrote:All because SNL, im sure.McParadigm wrote:CNN: Trump regrets hiring Spicer, blames Priebus
President Trump regrets choosing Sean Spicer to serve as White House press secretary, according to a new report from CNN.
The president is disappointed in Spicer's performance thus far, the network reports, citing a source familiar with internal communications.
I can't imagine anybody else doing a better job. This administration doesnt stand a chance in front of the press as they continue to grow some balls.McParadigm wrote:The republican establishment is being pushed out.Strat wrote:All because SNL, im sure.McParadigm wrote:CNN: Trump regrets hiring Spicer, blames Priebus
President Trump regrets choosing Sean Spicer to serve as White House press secretary, according to a new report from CNN.
The president is disappointed in Spicer's performance thus far, the network reports, citing a source familiar with internal communications.
Kid's straight getting Wormtongued.

I'd do it just for the chance to say some really crazy things to a crowd that's not supposed to laugh.BurtReynolds wrote:How much money would it take to accept a job as Trump's press secretary?
??McParadigm wrote:"She was warned. She was given an explanation. Nevertheless, she persisted," feels like a statement tailor made to bite you in the ass.
For a million a year I'd do it and answer every question with "you're fake news".McParadigm wrote:I'd do it just for the chance to say some really crazy things to a crowd that's not supposed to laugh.BurtReynolds wrote:How much money would it take to accept a job as Trump's press secretary?
wease wrote:??McParadigm wrote:"She was warned. She was given an explanation. Nevertheless, she persisted," feels like a statement tailor made to bite you in the ass.
In an extraordinarily rare move, Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) interrupted Warren’s speech, in a near-empty chamber as debate on Sessions’s nomination heads toward a Wednesday evening vote, and said that she had breached Senate rules by reading past statements against Sessions from figures such as the late senator Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) and the late Coretta Scott King.
“The senator has impugned the motives and conduct of our colleague from Alabama,” McConnell said, then setting up a series of roll-call votes on Warren’s conduct.
McConnell specifically cited portions of a letter that King, the widow of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., wrote to the Senate Judiciary Committee in opposition to Sessions’s 1986 nomination to be a federal judge.
You forgot "alternative facts".BurtReynolds wrote:For a million a year I'd do it and answer every question with "you're fake news".McParadigm wrote:I'd do it just for the chance to say some really crazy things to a crowd that's not supposed to laugh.BurtReynolds wrote:How much money would it take to accept a job as Trump's press secretary?
For 5 million, I'd blame everything on Kellyanne Conway.
For 10, I would demand the press corp stand while I recite the Pledge of Allegiance to Donald.
What a cock.McParadigm wrote:wease wrote:??McParadigm wrote:"She was warned. She was given an explanation. Nevertheless, she persisted," feels like a statement tailor made to bite you in the ass.In an extraordinarily rare move, Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) interrupted Warren’s speech, in a near-empty chamber as debate on Sessions’s nomination heads toward a Wednesday evening vote, and said that she had breached Senate rules by reading past statements against Sessions from figures such as the late senator Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) and the late Coretta Scott King.
“The senator has impugned the motives and conduct of our colleague from Alabama,” McConnell said, then setting up a series of roll-call votes on Warren’s conduct.
McConnell specifically cited portions of a letter that King, the widow of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., wrote to the Senate Judiciary Committee in opposition to Sessions’s 1986 nomination to be a federal judge.
Now, Warren is forbidden from speaking again on Sessions' nomination. A vote on Sessions is expected Wednesday evening.
Democrats seized on the flap to charge that Republicans were muzzling Warren, sparking liberals to take to Twitter to post the King letter in its entirety.
Warren argued: "I'm reading a letter from Coretta Scott King to the Judiciary Committee from 1986 that was admitted into the record. I'm simply reading what she wrote about what the nomination of Jeff Sessions to be a federal court judge meant and what it would mean in history for her."