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The Presidency of Donald J. Trump: No smocking guns. The Presidency of Donald J. Trump: No smocking guns.

02-13-2017 , 01:08 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by prana
Even the inauguration poster creators have spelling issues.
http://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefi...s-glaring-typo


I'm sure you're wrong. Soon it will be explained that it's meant to be spelt as such and it's intended to read like, there's no challenge to his greatness. We're just too dumb to see it
02-13-2017 , 01:18 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by thefinchster22
This is gonna leave a mark. I imagine taking a call about a national security crisis surrounded by the members of his club is one of the highlights of his life. Of course that required him to read classified documents in the middle of a public room illuminated by internet connected phones and surrounded by waiters and staff who could overhear them. But emails.


Last edited by Double Eagle; 02-13-2017 at 01:46 AM.
02-13-2017 , 01:41 AM
The deans of Harvard and Yale Law schools

Quote:
It is time for all who care about this nation to worry...
02-13-2017 , 01:52 AM
John Oliver was back tonight and, at the end, announced he's gonna be running infomercial-style ads on cable news morning shows to educate Trump. He showed the first one, explaining what the nuclear triad is. Pretty funny.
02-13-2017 , 01:54 AM


(CNN story)
02-13-2017 , 02:33 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by thefinchster22
I can't be the only one thinking "Draw me like one of your French girls".
02-13-2017 , 02:35 AM
hm.

02-13-2017 , 03:10 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by seattlelou
Honestly, an electricity project paid for by the those that use it is ideal (and common). If you prefer you can think of it as a tax paid by those that received the benefit collected by a private third party.
The problem with that private models is, that you pay twice. The way it works it that most of the infrastructure is paid for by the tax payer, the private compnays then run the infrastructure and monetarize on the investment the tax payers made.

Its much cheaper for the tax payer to have no private middle man.
02-13-2017 , 03:31 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by zikzak
Got curious. Found data. This is mortality rates for natural disasters (my state still wins).

That's because you're not counting it being -20F outside as a natural disaster. It should count.
02-13-2017 , 04:16 AM
juan time

Quote:
Ladbrokes, an online betting site, gives about a 48% chance that Donald Trump will leave office by being impeached or resigning within the next four years.
02-13-2017 , 08:15 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by microbet
That's because you're not counting it being -20F outside as a natural disaster. It should count.
That report does include extreme temperatures, and states they are the leading cause of death.
02-13-2017 , 08:40 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Kirbynator
juan time
Good. I got 5/1 at William Hill soon after he was elected.
02-13-2017 , 08:54 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by bbfg
Anyone know why Trump suddenly attacked Cuban on Twitter?
(once he gets back from vacation) trump having to answer for flynn = random twitter fight time. he's just looking for deflection, which is why he's got his people out there rehashing the 3-5 million illegal vote lie.
02-13-2017 , 09:01 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Melkerson
More generally, one of the reasons why Trumpkins support Trump is because they believe that the bad stuff he wants to do just won't happen to them.

Ending Obamacare is fine, but if a specific Trumpkin loses his health insurance with a replacement, then he's no longer a Trumpkin. Banning refugees is fine, but if suddenly your green card holding spouse can't get in, then Trump is a problem. If you're a conservative teacher, Trump is great, but if he's going to put DeVos in charge of education, then he's a problem. Civil forfeiture is great, but if some Trumpkin has the misfortune of having his assets wrongly seized, his hate for Trump will be massive.

There are a lot of Trump supporters who will eventually be specifically ****ed by Trump's policies, but until they are personally ****ed, Trump is fine. ****ing over other people is fantastic.
i'm going to give republican leadership credit for understanding the gist of this, so i think they realize (especially with the recent angry town halls) that it's now or never for them to start ramming through all their grim legislation before trumpkins and non-voters begin to comprehend just how badly they're going to get ****ed.
02-13-2017 , 10:47 AM
cnn site says this is the 1st day trump failed to tweet by 815am.
02-13-2017 , 10:54 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by JacktheDumb
The problem with that private models is, that you pay twice. The way it works it that most of the infrastructure is paid for by the tax payer, the private compnays then run the infrastructure and monetarize on the investment the tax payers made.

Its much cheaper for the tax payer to have no private middle man.
seattlelou gets more defensive about mild liberal critiques of publicly subsidized rent seeking than he does about anything Trump has done lol
02-13-2017 , 10:55 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by locknopair
i'm going to give republican leadership credit for understanding the gist of this, so i think they realize (especially with the recent angry town halls) that it's now or never for them to start ramming through all their grim legislation before trumpkins and non-voters begin to comprehend just how badly they're going to get ****ed.
I don't think they've learned a single ****in thing from the town halls. They're actively pretending that they're little more than out-of-state rabblerousers come to **** all over their glorious victory over evil liberalism.
02-13-2017 , 11:17 AM
The revelation that Flynn talked to the Russian ambassador about sanctions comes as a surprise to...anyone? I would be more surprised to find out that he really didn't talk about sanctions. The guy seems dangerously nutty, along with Miller and Bannon.
02-13-2017 , 11:20 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by JacktheDumb
The problem with that private models is, that you pay twice. The way it works it that most of the infrastructure is paid for by the tax payer, the private compnays then run the infrastructure and monetarize on the investment the tax payers made.

Its much cheaper for the tax payer to have no private middle man.
I know laws differ from state to state, but to my knowledge this is incorrect. Most major power infrastructure projects are built by private companies. For the ones that are not, I'd be shocked if any regulatory commission allowed a company to earn a return on plant they don't own.
02-13-2017 , 11:27 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by thefinchster22
But even as he confronted one of the gravest matters of his office, Trump nonetheless found it impossible to resist dropping in on a nearby wedding reception, already underway in his treasured Grand Ballroom. Trump designed and built the space himself after purchasing Mar-a-Lago in the 1980s.

Entering the ornate room, Trump took a photo with the bride and her bridesmaids, who posed in red gowns next to the commander in chief, mimicking his signature thumbs-up.

Then he grabbed a microphone.

"I saw them out on the lawn today," Trump said of the bride and groom, who were standing nearby. "I said to the Prime Minister of Japan, I said, 'C'mon Shinzo, let's go over and say hello.' "

"They've been members of this club for a long time," Trump said of the newlyweds. "They've paid me a fortune."
clinton foundation tho
02-13-2017 , 11:41 AM
Not since Tiananmen Square has someone been so brave!

02-13-2017 , 11:46 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jalfrezi
Good. I got 5/1 at William Hill soon after he was elected.
I still think this is the correct line. 48% is ridiculous. He's not resigning. He's not getting impeached. Only way he doesn't serve four years is illness/death.
02-13-2017 , 11:47 AM
LOL if Trump really said "C'mon Shinzo" to the wedding reception. I believe he did it but it's just Trumpian to do that instead of showing respect to a head of state.

BTW- It's funny he kept referring him as Abe at first. I wonder who told him that wasn't his first name?
02-13-2017 , 11:53 AM
We're all going to die.

I'm not saying that lightly, i started smoking again because I honestly believe even if we make it out of the next 8 years, there's virtually no chance the planet makes it to when i'm 70
02-13-2017 , 12:01 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jmakin
We're all going to die.

I'm not saying that lightly, i started smoking again because I honestly believe even if we make it out of the next 8 years, there's virtually no chance the planet makes it to when i'm 70
I'm starting to think so too. At some point, someone is going to piss off someone and that person will use a nuke. Then, we are all ****ed.

      
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