UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
50 million unemployment claims and 200,000 dead, what successLol - I can't wait till Trump wins.
You all will still complain either way, instead of wanting our Country to succeed.
Good times.
Biden & Harris :)
- Thread starter Jimdamick
- Start date
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
I hear the real number is over 300,000.
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
Fogdog
Well-Known Member
Innuendo doesn't change the fact that eight years of Obama gave us zero real scandal. In less than four, Trump and Republican controlled congress has filled up a wing of a NY penitentiary. It happens every time Republicans take control of high offices. The past 30 years this is true. Are you the kind who wants to cite old history so they can avoid the awful behavior of Republicans in the very recent past?
Do I need to remind you that Trump was impeached and Republican Senators let him off with the approval of the Republican base because they accepted his defense team's claim that it is legal for a President to commit treason if he says he did it in the national interest? That's abandoning the constitution and rule of law. They have become a criminal gang.
We all want change but a person can be ignorant yet still be honest. Also, wanting change isn't enough. You need to be honest but also aware of reality and the facts to ENACT change. Democrats and Republicans are not alike. To say so is naive.
Fogdog
Well-Known Member
I knew you posted on this thread when I smelled the anchovies.Lol - I can't wait till Trump wins.
You all will still complain either way, instead of wanting our Country to succeed.
Good times.
doublejj
Well-Known Member
The one difference between Nixon and trump is that the republican party didn't know Nixon was a crook when they nominated him......
Jimdamick
Well-Known Member
The Republican party has sucked for over 100 years.
Abe Lincoln was the last good President (Eisenhower was decent) that party of pestilence presented too the American people, ever since him, all fucking liars, dimwits, thieves & general miscreants, and that's a sad fucking fact.
MickFoster
Well-Known Member
Go back under your rock.....magat.Lol - I can't wait till Trump wins.
You all will still complain either way, instead of wanting our Country to succeed.
Good times.
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
Another loon from the lilliputian land of trump.
Repub desperation on parade.
Repub desperation on parade.
fast a meal? thank you for the plague. no..we're not allowed to sell our SNAP for cash it's fraud and against the law.i'm so ashamed for these pathetic people.
and remember the Trumpy* administration cancelled hospital orders for supplies in blue states.
MickFoster
Well-Known Member
A California Superior Court Judge has ordered the stable genius to pay $44,100 to Stephanie Clifford, AKA Stormy Daniels, to reimburse her attorney fees in the legal battle surrounding her nondisclosure agreement.
The orange idiot just keeps on losing. Has he won a court battle yet? LMFAO.
I couldn't find an appropriate thread to post this so I posted here.
The orange idiot just keeps on losing. Has he won a court battle yet? LMFAO.
I couldn't find an appropriate thread to post this so I posted here.
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
King Idiot , Dotard .... YUGE LOSER . I hope whatever money they can squeeze from him in lawsuits and judgements will be an endless cycle .
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
he had to pay $25M to settle the Trump University suit or they wouldn't let him become president..guess he wanted it bad because this goes against his say/do anything he wishes, then when they fight back he hits them '15x harder'..his winning formula of never settle; tie it up forever and hope the other party goes broke.
SmichiganOG
Well-Known Member
Uncle Buck is a nut job. Not worth anyone's time. Furthermore he refuses to come out of the closet. More prison time is the only solution.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
cannabis prosecutions went way down under harris.
you cant refute that so you lash out like an emotional child. go change your tampon bitch
hanimmal
Well-Known Member
https://apnews.com/57c98fc9f3d2438579ed786e3826d4c6
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Kamala Harris is poised to become a leading figure in the Democratic opposition to President Donald Trump’s Supreme Court pick, with her status as both a lawmaker and vice presidential nominee putting her in the center of the fight.
The California senator is in a unique role following the death of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Friday. She’s Joe Biden’s running mate and a member of the powerful Senate Judiciary Committee, which would hold a hearing on Trump’s nominee.
Since Biden selected Harris as his running mate in August, she has largely pitched the campaign’s message to smaller audiences through virtual fundraisers and a handful of day trips to key states. A highly anticipated confirmation hearing would almost certainly change that, giving Harris a massive platform to demonstrate her political skills and articulate the campaign’s message that Ginsburg’s successor shouldn’t be chosen until after the election.
“Just in the discussion about what should happen, her role on Judiciary I think gives her an elevated profile,” said Sen. Tim Kaine of Virginia, the 2016 Democratic vice presidential nominee. “And people will listen to her a little more intently knowing that she’s a Judiciary Committee member.”
A trained prosecutor, Harris has had breakout moments during previous confirmation hearings. She was widely praised by Democrats for her questioning of Brett Kavanaugh during the last Supreme Court confirmation fight. In a memorable exchange intended to spotlight the stakes of the nomination for abortion rights, she asked Kavanaugh whether he knew of any laws that allowed the government to control men’s bodies. He didn’t.
Trump regularly highlights that hearing in riffs criticizing Harris. The president, who could announce his pick later this week, is likely to keep up the criticism as he seeks to motivate Republican voters, including those beyond his core base, with the specter of winning another court seat.
“Nobody ever suffered like Justice Kavanaugh suffered in the hands and the mouths of those horrible people,” Trump told a North Carolina audience on Saturday, the day after Ginsburg died. “They made him suffer, and the leader of the pack, I would say, was Kamala.”
Biden and Harris are expected to make Americans’ access to health care a central theme of their campaign messaging around the importance of the court seat, with the justices set to hear a case seeking to overturn the Affordable Care Act shortly after the November election. Conservatives would hold a 6-3 majority if Trump is successful in appointing a nominee.
Harris pledged to honor Ginsburg’s wish to not be replaced until a new president is elected, and on Saturday, she tweeted a photo of herself standing outside looking at the court chambers with her husband.
“The stakes of this election couldn’t be higher,” she wrote. “Millions of Americans are counting on us to win and protect the Supreme Court—for their health, for their families, and for their rights.”
Separately, Democrats on the Judiciary Committee said “considering a nominee before the next inauguration would be wholly inappropriate.” Sen. Dianne Feinstein, Harris’ California colleague, is the top Democrat on that committee.
The timing of any Senate hearings could put Harris before a national audience more regularly than she has been since joining the Democratic ticket. She just recently began traveling to swing states to campaign, though the pandemic has drastically altered what such events look like. She does regular digital fundraisers and interviews with local television stations in swing states, but she’s given just one speech aimed at a national audience beyond her convention remarks. Her largest fundraiser was a digital one with Hillary Clinton that drew more than 100,000 people.
A child of immigrants and the first Black woman on a major party’s presidential ticket, Harris can speak more personally than Biden, who is 77 years old and white, to some of the most polarizing issues the court has decided in recent years. Voting rights are a key piece of her campaign messaging. She’s been a staunch defender of the rights of young immigrants to stay in the country even if they were brought illegally as children, for same-sex marriage and for abortion rights.
The potential to overturn the 1973 decision of Roe v. Wade that protects a woman’s right to an abortion has long been a priority for Republican voters. Democrats hope keeping the law may be an equally motivating factor for their voters, particularly young people.
“I have a lot of confidence in this moment that Senator Harris really understands that, that she’s going to fight like hell to prevent the seat from being filled,” said Alexis McGill Johnson, the president of Planned Parenthood.
Harris’ gift is in her ability to ask questions that make “a point that is powerful to the general public,” said Nathan Barankin, a longtime aide who was her chief of staff during the Kavanaugh hearings. Beyond her questioning of Kavanaugh, he pointed to her 2017 questioning of then-Sen. Jeff Sessions as Trump’s first attorney general. When Harris pressed Sessions on whether he spoke with any Russian nationals during the 2016 campaign, he said her rapid questioning “makes me nervous.”
“Every member of the Senate is conscious of the fact that Kamala Harris, when she has an opportunity to question witnesses, will elicit new and different information,” Barankin added.
It’s not yet clear if Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell will try to begin proceedings before the Nov. 3 election or, if Trump loses, try to rush a nominee through before Biden’s inauguration in January.
In 2016, McConnell scheduled minimal Senate work leading up to Election Day, leaving Kaine, a Virginia senator, with few conflicts between his official and campaign duties. It’s unclear whether pandemic-induced digital campaigning is as effective as in-person, Kaine said, but it could give Harris an opportunity to keep hitting key events even if she’s stuck in Washington for hearings.
“That would give her the flexibility to be able to be in D.C., maybe a little bit more than during a traditional presidential campaign closing stretch,” he said.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Kamala Harris is poised to become a leading figure in the Democratic opposition to President Donald Trump’s Supreme Court pick, with her status as both a lawmaker and vice presidential nominee putting her in the center of the fight.
The California senator is in a unique role following the death of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Friday. She’s Joe Biden’s running mate and a member of the powerful Senate Judiciary Committee, which would hold a hearing on Trump’s nominee.
Since Biden selected Harris as his running mate in August, she has largely pitched the campaign’s message to smaller audiences through virtual fundraisers and a handful of day trips to key states. A highly anticipated confirmation hearing would almost certainly change that, giving Harris a massive platform to demonstrate her political skills and articulate the campaign’s message that Ginsburg’s successor shouldn’t be chosen until after the election.
“Just in the discussion about what should happen, her role on Judiciary I think gives her an elevated profile,” said Sen. Tim Kaine of Virginia, the 2016 Democratic vice presidential nominee. “And people will listen to her a little more intently knowing that she’s a Judiciary Committee member.”
A trained prosecutor, Harris has had breakout moments during previous confirmation hearings. She was widely praised by Democrats for her questioning of Brett Kavanaugh during the last Supreme Court confirmation fight. In a memorable exchange intended to spotlight the stakes of the nomination for abortion rights, she asked Kavanaugh whether he knew of any laws that allowed the government to control men’s bodies. He didn’t.
Trump regularly highlights that hearing in riffs criticizing Harris. The president, who could announce his pick later this week, is likely to keep up the criticism as he seeks to motivate Republican voters, including those beyond his core base, with the specter of winning another court seat.
“Nobody ever suffered like Justice Kavanaugh suffered in the hands and the mouths of those horrible people,” Trump told a North Carolina audience on Saturday, the day after Ginsburg died. “They made him suffer, and the leader of the pack, I would say, was Kamala.”
Biden and Harris are expected to make Americans’ access to health care a central theme of their campaign messaging around the importance of the court seat, with the justices set to hear a case seeking to overturn the Affordable Care Act shortly after the November election. Conservatives would hold a 6-3 majority if Trump is successful in appointing a nominee.
Harris pledged to honor Ginsburg’s wish to not be replaced until a new president is elected, and on Saturday, she tweeted a photo of herself standing outside looking at the court chambers with her husband.
“The stakes of this election couldn’t be higher,” she wrote. “Millions of Americans are counting on us to win and protect the Supreme Court—for their health, for their families, and for their rights.”
Separately, Democrats on the Judiciary Committee said “considering a nominee before the next inauguration would be wholly inappropriate.” Sen. Dianne Feinstein, Harris’ California colleague, is the top Democrat on that committee.
The timing of any Senate hearings could put Harris before a national audience more regularly than she has been since joining the Democratic ticket. She just recently began traveling to swing states to campaign, though the pandemic has drastically altered what such events look like. She does regular digital fundraisers and interviews with local television stations in swing states, but she’s given just one speech aimed at a national audience beyond her convention remarks. Her largest fundraiser was a digital one with Hillary Clinton that drew more than 100,000 people.
A child of immigrants and the first Black woman on a major party’s presidential ticket, Harris can speak more personally than Biden, who is 77 years old and white, to some of the most polarizing issues the court has decided in recent years. Voting rights are a key piece of her campaign messaging. She’s been a staunch defender of the rights of young immigrants to stay in the country even if they were brought illegally as children, for same-sex marriage and for abortion rights.
The potential to overturn the 1973 decision of Roe v. Wade that protects a woman’s right to an abortion has long been a priority for Republican voters. Democrats hope keeping the law may be an equally motivating factor for their voters, particularly young people.
“I have a lot of confidence in this moment that Senator Harris really understands that, that she’s going to fight like hell to prevent the seat from being filled,” said Alexis McGill Johnson, the president of Planned Parenthood.
Harris’ gift is in her ability to ask questions that make “a point that is powerful to the general public,” said Nathan Barankin, a longtime aide who was her chief of staff during the Kavanaugh hearings. Beyond her questioning of Kavanaugh, he pointed to her 2017 questioning of then-Sen. Jeff Sessions as Trump’s first attorney general. When Harris pressed Sessions on whether he spoke with any Russian nationals during the 2016 campaign, he said her rapid questioning “makes me nervous.”
“Every member of the Senate is conscious of the fact that Kamala Harris, when she has an opportunity to question witnesses, will elicit new and different information,” Barankin added.
It’s not yet clear if Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell will try to begin proceedings before the Nov. 3 election or, if Trump loses, try to rush a nominee through before Biden’s inauguration in January.
In 2016, McConnell scheduled minimal Senate work leading up to Election Day, leaving Kaine, a Virginia senator, with few conflicts between his official and campaign duties. It’s unclear whether pandemic-induced digital campaigning is as effective as in-person, Kaine said, but it could give Harris an opportunity to keep hitting key events even if she’s stuck in Washington for hearings.
“That would give her the flexibility to be able to be in D.C., maybe a little bit more than during a traditional presidential campaign closing stretch,” he said.
Halman9000
Well-Known Member
Halman90000