September 5, 20223 yr 3 hours ago, toolg said: Everybody is entitled to be an idiot Biden telling it like it is. He's killing it lately. Give us 4 more years!
September 6, 20223 yr 2 hours ago, Gannan said: So the vice president and speaker are threats to democracy? At last…common ground
September 6, 20223 yr 20 hours ago, DEagle7 said: Dude is geeked out of his skull. At least Biden is smart enough to keep a muzzle in a Hunter FFS. Crazy enough that was the third take, he methed up the first two attempts.
September 6, 20223 yr 14 hours ago, Paul852 said: He's killing it lately. Give us 4 more years! It is getting tiring, but we must continue to push back on those fools! We give them too much credit while they're acting like idiots.
September 6, 20223 yr 23 hours ago, Bacarty2 said: The Rage lol. Again, if there was a "real uprising" You'd know. It wouldnt be a few hundred idiots literally walking around the capitol building a few thousand UNARMED idiots- were no real threat to our Democratic Republic. It was an incredibily stupid display of ignorance by those rubes who decided to "break in/ walk in"! The ignorance was only outdone by those who think there was a serious threat that they could take over the Capitol and Crown Trump President . . thats not how our Government works.
September 6, 20223 yr 8 minutes ago, Ipiggles said: a few thousand UNARMED idiots- were no real threat to our Democratic Republic. It was an incredibily stupid display of ignorance by those rubes who decided to "break in/ walk in"! The ignorance was only outdone by those who think there was a serious threat that they could take over the Capitol and Crown Trump President . . thats not how our Government works. it was clearly an attempt to scare Congress into doing what it wanted. that it did not succeed is noteworthy but ultimately not that relevant. what we do know is that Trump sat on his hands and watched for 3 hours while it was happening, hoping it would succeed. and we also know you would still vote for him. which is why you're a clown and a traitor.
September 6, 20223 yr 26 minutes ago, Ipiggles said: a few thousand UNARMED idiots- were no real threat to our Democratic Republic. It was an incredibily stupid display of ignorance by those rubes who decided to "break in/ walk in"! The ignorance was only outdone by those who think there was a serious threat that they could take over the Capitol and Crown Trump President . . thats not how our Government works. His own (former) vice president, who personally worked with him for four years, doesn't even talk to Trump anymore after Jan 6. And here you are like, "Aww shucks they was just foolin around, they aint mean nothin by it."
September 6, 20223 yr 3 hours ago, Lloyd said: His own (former) vice president, who personally worked with him for four years, doesn't even talk to Trump anymore after Jan 6. And here you are like, "Aww shucks they was just foolin around, they aint mean nothin by it." Show me where I stated that? Below is what I stated - "It was an incredibily stupid display of ignorance by those rubes who decided to "break in/ walk in"! The ignorance was only outdone by those who think there was a serious threat that they could take over the Capitol and Crown Trump President . . thats not how our Government works. "
September 6, 20223 yr 34 minutes ago, Ipiggles said: Show me where I stated that? Below is what I stated - "It was an incredibily stupid display of ignorance by those rubes who decided to "break in/ walk in"! The ignorance was only outdone by those who think there was a serious threat that they could take over the Capitol and Crown Trump President . . thats not how our Government works. " You're attempting to play if off as a couple of rubes invading the Capitol who had no real power to take over the government. Which isn't far off. These were not political masterminds. Problem is, the GOP (and voters like you) will still accept Trump as the leader of the party. And he's the one lured the rubes there with dumb conspiracies. And he rejected multiple chances to call them off. And he sicced them on Pence, his own VP. And he continues to push the election lie, which brought the rubes to the Capitol in the first place - including suggesting pardons for J6 criminals. As long as he's leading your party—and still happily showing that he doesn't care for democracy—you're attached to that moment.
September 6, 20223 yr The lasting legacy of his Presidency will be the Nov 2020-Jan 2021 time period where all he had to do was concede the election. He lost. That's all he had to do. Instead we are where we are and how anyone can still support that piece of crap liar imo is about as un American as it gets. He lost. He was and still is unable to accept it and spins everything into an absolute mess. He is sick, was never very presidential, and all these opinion pieces regarding Uncle Joe's speech is just so laughable to me. He called the MAGAs out for what they are. Un-American.
September 6, 20223 yr On 9/5/2022 at 8:43 AM, JohnSnowsHair said: The right would nominate Trump again given the opportunity. The left bypassed progressives and selected Joe Milquetoast Biden. It's not even close. Get your head out of the sand. Joe Milquetoast who doubled the size of the IRS, tried to force businesses to fire employees if they didn't get a shot, and just canceled a bunch of student loan debt? Such moderation.
September 6, 20223 yr Joe Milquetoast the moderate who picks supreme court nominees based on the color of their skin and HHS secretaries on the content of their girldick
September 6, 20223 yr 22 minutes ago, Mike31mt said: Joe Milquetoast the moderate who picks supreme court nominees based on the color of their skin and HHS secretaries on the content of their girldick I remember you being upset when Trump announced this, Mike. You kept talking about how "you can't pick supreme court nominees based on stuff like this." We really had to calm you down that day. I was really worried about your blood pressure, man.
September 6, 20223 yr 3 minutes ago, Lloyd said: I remember you being upset when Trump announced this, Mike. You kept talking about how "you can't pick supreme court nominees based on stuff like this." We really had to calm you down that day. I was really worried about your blood pressure, man. Retardmike is also vehemently against nepotism FYI.
September 6, 20223 yr Author Just remember: I was calling them all fascists and traitors way before it was cool. Where's my cookie, damnit?!
September 7, 20223 yr WSJ: Student-Loan Forgiveness and the National Debt By Mitch Daniels (President of Purdue, former Indiana Governor) [Biden's debt cancellation] scheme’s flaws have been well chronicled. It’s regressive, rewarding the well-to-do at the expense of the less fortunate. It’s grossly unfair to those who repaid what they borrowed or never went to college. It’s grotesquely expensive, adding hundreds of billions to a federal debt that already threatens our safety-net programs and national security. Like so much of what government does, it’s iatrogenic, inflating college costs as schools continue to pocket the subsidies Uncle Sam showers on them. And it’s profanely contemptuous of the Constitution, which authorizes only Congress to spend money. When the federal government took over the loan program in 2010, President Obama claimed it would turn a profit of $68 billion and that "we are finally undertaking meaningful reform in our higher education system.” Credit where due: a dead loss of hundreds of billions of dollars and tuition costs that continued to soar can fairly be described as "meaningful.” There are, and long have been, better ways. Colleges should always have been at some risk for any non-repayments by graduates. One can view such defaults as a breach of warranty, as degrees could be thought to imply that their bearers were prepared to be productive citizens, with the market value and personal character to live up to their freely chosen obligations. Even a modest percentage of shared liability for non-repayments would have significantly affected schools’ behavior. The financial exposure and potential embarrassment would have driven material changes in the rigor of teaching and the amounts they charged and encouraged students to borrow. Such a system would have amounted to a fair request that institutions stand behind their product. Of course, much of this unpaid debt would never have been accrued if colleges hadn’t raised their prices at the highest rates of any category in the economy. Thanks to the subsidy gusher, that was easy to do. But it wasn’t right or necessary. I have been asked countless times about Purdue’s record of holding tuition and fees flat since 2012 while lowering room, board and book costs. It is less expensive to attend our university, in nominal dollars and for all students, in-state or out, than it was a decade ago.
September 7, 20223 yr 2 minutes ago, mr_hunt said: This was something I was really looking forward to. A real nice F you to Trump.
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