Re: The 45th POTUS - Donald J. Trump
Posted: Wed December 06, 2017 12:32 am
My new Year's Resolution (I know it's December) is that I will post more tweets than McP.
The context helps. He had traveled through time and was at a high school dance, trying to get his parents back together after a terrible mishap. Then he looked around at all the shit Americans were packing onto themselves, picked up a corded phone, and said "Hey Vlad remember that movie sequence that gave white people credit for rock 'n' roll well this is like that but you're gonna love it."96583UP wrote:he forgot the part about Russian interference thobune wrote: Huh.
What was Roy Moore's tux like?McParadigm wrote:The context helps. He had traveled through time and was at a high school dance96583UP wrote:he forgot the part about Russian interference thobune wrote: Huh.
War time presidents get reelected.E.H. Ruddock wrote:Trump moving the U.S. embassy in Israel. Obviously he wants to destabilize the region more, but why the fuck?
How so? I haven't seen much of an uproar about him? All i hear is "alabama will decide", so i dont get this "civil war" thing.McParadigm wrote:This Roy Moore thing really is a bit of a Republican civil war now. But the more level-headed side is way, way outnumbered.
A Republican conflict would have to be at 11 to carry over into the public sphere. Right now republican leadership is toeing a line and seeing who is left that would follow them, so that's a thing, but below that a LOT of the party's campaign managers, messaging people, intellectual leadership, real journalists, and analysts are openly speaking with distain. That's not a group that gets much say, but they're expensive to lose...especially en mass.Strat wrote:How so? I haven't seen much of an uproar about him? All i hear is "alabama will decide", so i dont get this "civil war" thing.McParadigm wrote:This Roy Moore thing really is a bit of a Republican civil war now. But the more level-headed side is way, way outnumbered.
Everyone is staying silent enough so they can be wishy washy when it comes time to pay the the piper.
Yea, well it all comes down to 2018 and they are getting their tax bill through and we all know what that means to republicans....McParadigm wrote:A Republican conflict would have to be at 11 to carry over into the public sphere. Right now republican leadership is toeing a line and seeing who is left that would follow them, so that's a thing, but below that a LOT of the party's campaign managers, messaging people, intellectual leadership, real journalists, and analysts are openly speaking with distain. That's not a group that gets much say, but they're expensive to lose...especially en mass.Strat wrote:How so? I haven't seen much of an uproar about him? All i hear is "alabama will decide", so i dont get this "civil war" thing.McParadigm wrote:This Roy Moore thing really is a bit of a Republican civil war now. But the more level-headed side is way, way outnumbered.
Everyone is staying silent enough so they can be wishy washy when it comes time to pay the the piper.
Recklessly picking a fight for no reason, other than to make a few evangelical types happy.E.H. Ruddock wrote:Trump moving the U.S. embassy in Israel. Obviously he wants to destabilize the region more, but why the fuck?
It's an opening bid he knows he won't get, same thing he's done everywhere. He treats diplomacy like a toddler arguing about bed time.Biff Pocoroba wrote:Recklessly picking a fight for no reason, other than to make a few evangelical types happy.E.H. Ruddock wrote:Trump moving the U.S. embassy in Israel. Obviously he wants to destabilize the region more, but why the fuck?
...conservative writer Bret Stephens is done....Wall Street Journal Editorial Board wrote:A GOP victory in Alabama may be more costly than a defeat.
Republicans have an unusual political problem in Alabama: Their candidate may win.
We’re talking about Roy Moore, who is neck-and-neck in the polls against Democratic candidate and former U.S. Attorney Doug Jones for the Senate seat vacated by Jeff Sessions. By now there cannot be a soul in America unaware of allegations that, as a 30-something assistant district attorney, Mr. Moore had inappropriate sexual contact with underage girls, including one as young as 14...
...and Republicans snap back at Brannon's Romney attacks at Moore rally (specifically made in response to Romney's anti-Moore stance):New York Times columnist Bret Stephens declared he can never vote Republican again because of the party's backing of Alabama Senate candidate Roy Moore.
"Until last year, I voted Republican in every single election," Stephens told MSNBC anchor Stephanie Ruhle. The exception, he's previously said, was that he did not back Donald Trump for president.
The US/Israel/Saudi vs Iran/Shia thing has been fighting proxy wars for years. I'm not sure how this really shifts things besides unnecessarily pissing of the arab community.E.H. Ruddock wrote:This Jerusalem thing is worse than many know or care to know. The Palestinians will now have unlimited backing from Iran and others.
because the arab community always has a rational, even handed way of disagreeing with the beliefs and actions of other countries... Especially the US, yeah?Bi_3 wrote:The US/Israel/Saudi vs Iran/Shia thing has been fighting proxy wars for years. I'm not sure how this really shifts things besides unnecessarily pissing of the arab community.E.H. Ruddock wrote:This Jerusalem thing is worse than many know or care to know. The Palestinians will now have unlimited backing from Iran and others.