Biden won

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
Are they holding a million MAGAT moron march in DC this weekend? They will be unarmed and out numbered for the rumble on the mall.
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What to know about protests in DC this weekend

There are a number of groups converging in D.C. this weekend to show their support for President Donald Trump’s attempts to call the results of the 2020 presidential election into question, and counterprotesters are also expected.

WTOP will keep you updated throughout the day on the state of the protests.

Who is protesting?
There doesn’t seem to be a consensus on the exact name of the planned protests — with some groups marching under the banner of “Million MAGA March,” “The March for Trump” and “Stop the Steal DC.”

Some of these have been tied to white supremacy and neo-Nazi groups through social media.

WTOP’s National Security Correspondent J.J. Green said that it was unlikely that these events end up having a large turnout or impact. Even those who follow the protests’ social media accounts have balked at the idea of holding a far-right rally in D.C.

D.C. Police Chief Peter Newsham has said the District’s aim is to keep clashes between pro-Trump protesters and counterprotesters to a minimum. On Friday, he reminded the protest groups that carrying firearms is not permitted within the District.
 

mysunnyboy

Well-Known Member
Are they holding a million MAGAT moron march in DC this weekend.


What to know about protests in DC this weekend

There are a number of groups converging in D.C. this weekend to show their support for President Donald Trump’s attempts to call the results of the 2020 presidential election into question, and counterprotesters are also expected.

WTOP will keep you updated throughout the day on the state of the protests.

Who is protesting?
There doesn’t seem to be a consensus on the exact name of the planned protests — with some groups marching under the banner of “Million MAGA March,” “The March for Trump” and “Stop the Steal DC.”

Some of these have been tied to white supremacy and neo-Nazi groups through social media.

WTOP’s National Security Correspondent J.J. Green said that it was unlikely that these events end up having a large turnout or impact. Even those who follow the protests’ social media accounts have balked at the idea of holding a far-right rally in D.C.

D.C. Police Chief Peter Newsham has said the District’s aim is to keep clashes between pro-Trump protesters and counterprotesters to a minimum. On Friday, he reminded the protest groups that carrying firearms is not permitted within the District.
I’m ashamed to say I think my aunt and uncle are going. Maybe they’ll get Covid.
 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
I’m ashamed to say I think my aunt and uncle are going. Maybe they’ll get Covid.
There might be some violent people there too and there could be trouble with the large population in DC who hate Trump's guts. Nazi's, proud fools and other assorted deplorables are gonna be there too, it could get out of hand, depending on the numbers and crazies involved.
 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
Now I ask you to imagine, Donald or any of his family facing a federal grand jury? No lawyers and answer all the prosecutors questions under oath, but before that, many hours with the FBI and it is a crime to lie to them too.
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DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
grey skies are gonna clear up so put on a happy face...
Trump to face ‘subpoenas and seizures’ following presidency, ex-Manhattan prosecutor says
Once they are convicted,the grand jury shit will be released to the public, count on it, it involves the public and they have a right to know, so does congress and so does the media.
 

mysunnyboy

Well-Known Member
Ohio couple in their 70s seen ruling MAGATS would be a believable headline. I swear to God. It’s not crazy that ignorant people, like this couple, fell for it but it’s seems even crazier to me that supposedly educated individuals don’t just say “OK ya got me on this one, my bad”.

This is hilarious, the four seasons, hahaha.

 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
Ohio couple in their 70s seen ruling MAGATS would be a believable headline. I swear to God. It’s not crazy that ignorant people, like this couple, fell for it but it’s seems even crazier to me that supposedly educated individuals don’t just say “OK ya got me on this one, my bad”.

This is hilarious, the four seasons, hahaha.

That's why it is important to bust these assholes in the courts for the next few years, not just Donald either, juries convict on evidence and judges will only hear it if there is a case. If anybody disagrees with their convictions, then they disagree with the courts and the juries who heard the cases.

The news has to reach these folks too and they must destroy the narrative that republicans are somehow patriotic, they are owned by the extreme end of their party and Donald tells the base who to destroy and give a thousand death threats to a day.
 

schuylaar

Well-Known Member
This was really the final public nail in Donald's coffin, no law firm will work for Trump, so he had to scrape right through the bottom of the barrel and the putrid contents gushed out. :lol:
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Giuliani wrecks Trump campaign's well-laid legal plans
The campaign spent months building a legal apparatus to contest close elections. Then along came the former New York City mayor.

President Donald Trump’s senior campaign aides were gathered in their headquarters Saturday morning when word emerged that Rudy Giuliani would be holding a news conference in the parking lot of a Philadelphia landscaping business.

They knew that meant trouble.

Senior campaign aides scurried to urge organizers to kill the event, infamously staged at the wrong “Four Seasons” — a landscaping business adjacent to an adult bookstore and a crematorium. But Giuliani plowed ahead anyway, delivering a conspiracy-filled rant that undercut the legal strategy the president’s advisers had meticulously mapped out in the run-up to the election.

Campaign officials described the episode as disastrous, saying it scared off many of the lawyers they spent months recruiting, who now no longer wanted to be involved. With the campaign already facing exceedingly long odds in its recount efforts, there are widespread concerns within Trumpworld and GOP circles that Giuliani’s antics are thwarting the president’s legal machinery from within.

“I can’t imagine that a rational person" in the general public "wouldn’t be adversely affected by the way he conducts himself,” said Barry Richard, who represented George W. Bush in the 2000 Florida recount.

Yet Giuliani is taking on a heightened role. The president on Friday appointed him to oversee any new post-election litigation. The move, which was first reported by the New York Times, has distressed top campaign officials and other advisers, who worry Giuliani's Hail Mary ploys will damage Trump's reputation and potentially harm his future political aspirations.

Giuliani's promotion also threatens to complicate a legal apparatus that has been in the works since June. The campaign began assembling a team of lawyers in swing states and counties where recounts might take place. The effort has been overseen by Citizens United President David Bossie, who was tapped because of his conservative street cred and connections to pro-Trump activists around the country.

The Republican National Committee member from Maryland has also served as a bridge between the campaign and RNC, which had at times clashed during the final months of the race. He has been working the phones from home after testing positive for the coronavirus early this week.

Bossie has joined a regular 9:30 a.m. conference call with general counsel Matt Morgan, as well as top campaign officials Bill Stepien, Justin Clark and Jason Miller, to discuss the day’s agenda. The group has also been holding daily conference calls with on-air surrogates to go over messaging, and with legal and political operatives in the half-dozen states with slim margins.

They have been meeting regularly with the president, allowing him to poke and prod at their ideas while presenting him with a menu of options. The group — which has told the president that he's facing an uphill path — has outlined to him how they view each state as a mini-campaign governed by different laws.

Looking to buttress its infrastructure, the campaign has shifted staffers from Florida to neighboring Georgia, which is conducting a hand recount.

Much of the focus, however, has been on crafting lawsuits in three states that zero in on specific allegations of voting irregularities. In Arizona, the campaign has drawn attention to issues with voting machines. In Michigan and Pennsylvania, it is complaining about not having adequate observation at voting sites.
more...
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God damn it, Rudy!:lol:
 

schuylaar

Well-Known Member
This was really the final public nail in Donald's coffin, no law firm will work for Trump, so he had to scrape right through the bottom of the barrel and the putrid contents gushed out. :lol:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Giuliani wrecks Trump campaign's well-laid legal plans
The campaign spent months building a legal apparatus to contest close elections. Then along came the former New York City mayor.

President Donald Trump’s senior campaign aides were gathered in their headquarters Saturday morning when word emerged that Rudy Giuliani would be holding a news conference in the parking lot of a Philadelphia landscaping business.

They knew that meant trouble.

Senior campaign aides scurried to urge organizers to kill the event, infamously staged at the wrong “Four Seasons” — a landscaping business adjacent to an adult bookstore and a crematorium. But Giuliani plowed ahead anyway, delivering a conspiracy-filled rant that undercut the legal strategy the president’s advisers had meticulously mapped out in the run-up to the election.

Campaign officials described the episode as disastrous, saying it scared off many of the lawyers they spent months recruiting, who now no longer wanted to be involved. With the campaign already facing exceedingly long odds in its recount efforts, there are widespread concerns within Trumpworld and GOP circles that Giuliani’s antics are thwarting the president’s legal machinery from within.

“I can’t imagine that a rational person" in the general public "wouldn’t be adversely affected by the way he conducts himself,” said Barry Richard, who represented George W. Bush in the 2000 Florida recount.

Yet Giuliani is taking on a heightened role. The president on Friday appointed him to oversee any new post-election litigation. The move, which was first reported by the New York Times, has distressed top campaign officials and other advisers, who worry Giuliani's Hail Mary ploys will damage Trump's reputation and potentially harm his future political aspirations.

Giuliani's promotion also threatens to complicate a legal apparatus that has been in the works since June. The campaign began assembling a team of lawyers in swing states and counties where recounts might take place. The effort has been overseen by Citizens United President David Bossie, who was tapped because of his conservative street cred and connections to pro-Trump activists around the country.

The Republican National Committee member from Maryland has also served as a bridge between the campaign and RNC, which had at times clashed during the final months of the race. He has been working the phones from home after testing positive for the coronavirus early this week.

Bossie has joined a regular 9:30 a.m. conference call with general counsel Matt Morgan, as well as top campaign officials Bill Stepien, Justin Clark and Jason Miller, to discuss the day’s agenda. The group has also been holding daily conference calls with on-air surrogates to go over messaging, and with legal and political operatives in the half-dozen states with slim margins.

They have been meeting regularly with the president, allowing him to poke and prod at their ideas while presenting him with a menu of options. The group — which has told the president that he's facing an uphill path — has outlined to him how they view each state as a mini-campaign governed by different laws.

Looking to buttress its infrastructure, the campaign has shifted staffers from Florida to neighboring Georgia, which is conducting a hand recount.

Much of the focus, however, has been on crafting lawsuits in three states that zero in on specific allegations of voting irregularities. In Arizona, the campaign has drawn attention to issues with voting machines. In Michigan and Pennsylvania, it is complaining about not having adequate observation at voting sites.
more...
the price was right. Giuliani is the only person who will work for free
 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
Idk how anyone can keep a straight face around that guy. I’d have to at least snicker.
I'm surprised Rudy hasn't caught covid sharing spit with Lewandowsky. Must be the fact he turns into a bat every night and the bat immune system fights off the covid, I was surprised to see him out in daylight and expected him to burst into flames behind a landscaping company in a sleazy end of town. I was also surprised to see his refection in the mirror in that Borat movie/film thing, didn't think that was suppose to happen... Been reading Rudy is a vampire conspiracies :lol:
 
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