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US US Politics General - Discussion of President Biden and other politicians
- Thread starter SeniorFuckFace
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I haven't been closely following the thread much so don't know if this was mentioned but here's something I stumbled upon which I found interesting
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- Jul 10, 2017
I had 2 mildly interesting legal thoughts about a few of the past weeks surprises, that I honestly don't know the answer to. But hope some more wiser Kiwi's can weigh in on.
#1 I just saw a few of the media talking heads, particularly Joy Reid babbling on about how the assassination attempt is some sort of MAGA false flag conspiracy. Ummm? Isn't this almost exactly the same as what Alex Jones said? For which he received a $1.2 Billion Judgement against him? I wonder if anyone has pointed this out to the dead victims family yet?
#2 I had a really evil thought regarding the Federal Court ruling that Jack Smith's appointment was unconstitutional. An extremely reasonable argument can be made that Smith, who was not a government employee, does not have the protections of Limited Immunity from lawsuit. Nor would he be eligible for the government to pay any expenses resulting from any litigation regarding his actions. Would it not be fucking hilarious if Trump sues him? That the end State is Trump has Immunity and Smith does not?
#1 I just saw a few of the media talking heads, particularly Joy Reid babbling on about how the assassination attempt is some sort of MAGA false flag conspiracy. Ummm? Isn't this almost exactly the same as what Alex Jones said? For which he received a $1.2 Billion Judgement against him? I wonder if anyone has pointed this out to the dead victims family yet?
#2 I had a really evil thought regarding the Federal Court ruling that Jack Smith's appointment was unconstitutional. An extremely reasonable argument can be made that Smith, who was not a government employee, does not have the protections of Limited Immunity from lawsuit. Nor would he be eligible for the government to pay any expenses resulting from any litigation regarding his actions. Would it not be fucking hilarious if Trump sues him? That the end State is Trump has Immunity and Smith does not?
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- Oct 16, 2020
Woods on a rampage still.
CarlosDanger
kiwifarms.net
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- Aug 29, 2020
No way in hell Newsom steps in as VP, he is eying 2028 and wants no part of this trainwreck.View attachment 6203568
It's too obvious, and Vance will destroy Newsom to a point he will be unable to run in '28.
So much of the DNC plan was based on dealing with Meatball and Nimrod, not Donal D. Trump.
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- Dec 4, 2022
Reminder that Conway’s daughter is a lolcow.
UCT
kiwifarms.net
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They need to bring Woods to the RNC, I’d love for him to come on stage and call Biden a faggot and then just walk off stage lol.
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- Dec 17, 2022
Secret Service was told police could not watch building used by Trump rally shooter
The Washington Post (archive.ph)
By Carol D. Leonnig, Isaac Stanley-Becker, Maria Sacchetti, Jacqueline Alemany, and Jon Swaine
2024-07-17 23:51:30GMT
Secret Service struggles to quash congressional fury over Trump assassination attempt
Politico (archive.ph)
By Jordain Carney and Betsy Woodruff Swan
2024-07-17 23:21:00GMT
If the headline on the second one didn't grab you, here's the relevant part:
The Washington Post (archive.ph)
By Carol D. Leonnig, Isaac Stanley-Becker, Maria Sacchetti, Jacqueline Alemany, and Jon Swaine
2024-07-17 23:51:30GMT
Local police alerted the Secret Service before former president Donald Trump’s rally Saturday that they lacked the resources to station a patrol car outside a key building where a gunman later positioned himself and shot at Trump, according to local and federal law enforcement.
Richard Goldinger, the district attorney in Butler County, Pa., where the Trump rally took place, said the Secret Service “was informed that the local police department did not have manpower to assist with securing that building.”
Goldinger’s account was confirmed by Secret Service spokesman Anthony Guglielmi. Guglielmi said the proposal to station a patrol car and officer outside the Agr International building complex had been part of the Secret Service’s advance planning for securing the prominent structure, which had an expansive roof with an unobstructed view of the rally stage less than 150 yards away, where Trump would later stand.
At all public events, the Secret Service works to guard against the risk that a shooter on high ground could have a clear line of sight on the president or other senior officials under the agency’s protection. Five former agents with experience securing similar events told The Post that a police officer stationed outside the building might have helped detect the gunman sooner.
Guglielmi said that about 20 to 30 minutes before the shooting, local police assigned to the inside of the building warned the Secret Service security team by radio of a suspicious person with a golf range finder and backpack. Those officers also forwarded a photograph of the person, Guglielmi said.
Authorities from a number of jurisdictions were on the scene Saturday, and officials are still determining how the building was guarded — and how the 20-year-old gunman, Thomas Matthew Crooks, reached the roof. But the twin warnings from local law enforcement — first of insufficient manpower, then of a man behaving strangely — add to questions about whether the Secret Service adequately planned for and provided adequate security for the high-stakes presidential campaign visit.
The warnings also underscore a tension that has emerged in recent days between federal and local authorities over who bears responsibility for security lapses preceding the attempted assassination. Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle, who had previously stressed that local police were responsible for the outer security perimeter, issued a statement to The Washington Post on Wednesday stressing the importance of collaboration with local authorities.
“The Secret Service cannot do our job without state and local police partners,” she said. “They live and work in the communities and have the expertise to navigate those settings.”
The security lapses are now the subject of multiple federal inquiries, and prompted a call Wednesday by Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) for Cheatle to resign. The shooting left Trump wounded, one rallygoer dead and two others critically injured. It is considered the most serious security failure by the Secret Service since the attempted assassination of then-President Ronald Reagan in 1981.
Crooks, of Bethel Park, Pa., used an AR-style rifle that was purchased legally by his father in 2013. Authorities have confirmed his father purchased more than a dozen guns over the years, but it was not immediately clear how many of those he still owned at the time of the shooting, two officials said.
The officials, speaking on the condition of anonymity to discuss an ongoing investigation, also said a remote trigger device was found on the roof with Crooks after he was shot. The FBI has previously said that “rudimentary” suspicious devices were found in Crooks’s vehicle, near the shooting site, and at the home where he lived with his parents. Authorities are still trying to determine why Crooks launched the attack. So far, they believe he acted alone.
Local media first reported this week that before the shooting, a municipal countersniper officer called in with a report and a photograph of a man — who turned out to be Crooks — acting suspiciously around the Agr International building.
WPXI television news reported that the officer called in around 5:45 p.m. — 26 minutes before Crooks opened fire from the roof. The Beaver Countian newspaper reported that a countersniper, Sgt. Gregory Nicol, made a warning of this kind. Nicol was working as part of a Beaver County emergency services unit drawn from various local departments, which is akin to a SWAT team, the newspaper said.
Both news outlets said it was unclear at the time of the warning whether the man was armed.
Nicol did not respond to requests for comment. In a statement, his department confirmed that he was on-site with the Beaver County emergency unit but declined to comment further, citing investigations into the shootings.
The Beaver Countian reported that Nicol flagged Crooks’s movements to a command post two more times before the shootings, after having noticed him returning to the building with a backpack and handling a range-finder device. Butler Township Manager Tom Knights told Fox News that all law enforcement officers on-site received an alert about a suspicious person somewhere on the grounds, but did not specify when that alert was sent.
Lawmakers who were briefed by the FBI and Secret Service on Wednesday were told that Crooks was identified as being suspicious one hour before the shooting, Sen. John Barrasso (R-Wyo.) said in a statement. He echoed McConnell’s call for Cheatle to resign.
“He had a range finder and a backpack. The Secret Service lost sight of him,” Barrasso said. “Someone has died. The President was almost killed. The head of the Secret Service needs to go.”
McConnell, the most senior lawmaker to demand Cheatle’s ouster, called the shooting “a grave attack on American democracy. The nation deserves answers and accountability. New leadership at the Secret Service would be an important step in that direction,” the senator said on X.
The FBI is leading the criminal investigation, and President Biden has called for an independent probe of the shooting and the security situation. The Department of Homeland Security’s Inspector General’s office said Wednesday that it is investigating both the Secret Service’s efforts to secure the Trump rally and the agency’s countersniper team to determine how it prepares for and responds to threats. The office is considering other reviews related to USSS programs and operations as well.
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) said he will establish a bipartisan task force to conduct the congressional investigation into the attempted assassination. “The reason we’re going to do it that way is because that is a more precise strike. It goes quicker, there’s not a lot of the procedural hurdles, and we’ll have subpoena authority for that task force as well,” Johnson told Fox News in an interview.
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) issued a subpoena to Cheatle, demanding her testimony at a hearing next week.
“The lack of transparency and failure to cooperate with the committee on this pressing matter by both DHS and the Secret Service further calls into question your ability to lead the Secret Service and necessitates the attached subpoena compelling your appearance before the Oversight Committee,” the letter said.
Cheatle took responsibility for the security failures that led to the shooting in an interview with ABC News. But the first attack on a U.S. leader under the agency’s protection since the 1981 shooting that wounded Reagan has raised broad questions about the elite protective agency’s planning, strategy and response to the attack.
The Secret Service was responsible for the overall security plan, but Cheatle said in the interview that the agency relied on local law enforcement in areas outside the security perimeter, including the building where the shooter was. She also said they made the decision to keep officers off the sloped roof because the incline presented a safety issue.
“The decision was made to secure the building from inside,” Cheatle told ABC News.
Secret Service countersniper teams may have initially been unable to spot the shooter as he crawled up the roof because of its slanted sides, as well as trees in the area, The Post has reported.
Richard Goldinger, the district attorney in Butler County, Pa., where the Trump rally took place, said the Secret Service “was informed that the local police department did not have manpower to assist with securing that building.”
Goldinger’s account was confirmed by Secret Service spokesman Anthony Guglielmi. Guglielmi said the proposal to station a patrol car and officer outside the Agr International building complex had been part of the Secret Service’s advance planning for securing the prominent structure, which had an expansive roof with an unobstructed view of the rally stage less than 150 yards away, where Trump would later stand.
At all public events, the Secret Service works to guard against the risk that a shooter on high ground could have a clear line of sight on the president or other senior officials under the agency’s protection. Five former agents with experience securing similar events told The Post that a police officer stationed outside the building might have helped detect the gunman sooner.
Guglielmi said that about 20 to 30 minutes before the shooting, local police assigned to the inside of the building warned the Secret Service security team by radio of a suspicious person with a golf range finder and backpack. Those officers also forwarded a photograph of the person, Guglielmi said.
Authorities from a number of jurisdictions were on the scene Saturday, and officials are still determining how the building was guarded — and how the 20-year-old gunman, Thomas Matthew Crooks, reached the roof. But the twin warnings from local law enforcement — first of insufficient manpower, then of a man behaving strangely — add to questions about whether the Secret Service adequately planned for and provided adequate security for the high-stakes presidential campaign visit.
The warnings also underscore a tension that has emerged in recent days between federal and local authorities over who bears responsibility for security lapses preceding the attempted assassination. Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle, who had previously stressed that local police were responsible for the outer security perimeter, issued a statement to The Washington Post on Wednesday stressing the importance of collaboration with local authorities.
“The Secret Service cannot do our job without state and local police partners,” she said. “They live and work in the communities and have the expertise to navigate those settings.”
The security lapses are now the subject of multiple federal inquiries, and prompted a call Wednesday by Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) for Cheatle to resign. The shooting left Trump wounded, one rallygoer dead and two others critically injured. It is considered the most serious security failure by the Secret Service since the attempted assassination of then-President Ronald Reagan in 1981.
Crooks, of Bethel Park, Pa., used an AR-style rifle that was purchased legally by his father in 2013. Authorities have confirmed his father purchased more than a dozen guns over the years, but it was not immediately clear how many of those he still owned at the time of the shooting, two officials said.
The officials, speaking on the condition of anonymity to discuss an ongoing investigation, also said a remote trigger device was found on the roof with Crooks after he was shot. The FBI has previously said that “rudimentary” suspicious devices were found in Crooks’s vehicle, near the shooting site, and at the home where he lived with his parents. Authorities are still trying to determine why Crooks launched the attack. So far, they believe he acted alone.
Local media first reported this week that before the shooting, a municipal countersniper officer called in with a report and a photograph of a man — who turned out to be Crooks — acting suspiciously around the Agr International building.
WPXI television news reported that the officer called in around 5:45 p.m. — 26 minutes before Crooks opened fire from the roof. The Beaver Countian newspaper reported that a countersniper, Sgt. Gregory Nicol, made a warning of this kind. Nicol was working as part of a Beaver County emergency services unit drawn from various local departments, which is akin to a SWAT team, the newspaper said.
Both news outlets said it was unclear at the time of the warning whether the man was armed.
Nicol did not respond to requests for comment. In a statement, his department confirmed that he was on-site with the Beaver County emergency unit but declined to comment further, citing investigations into the shootings.
The Beaver Countian reported that Nicol flagged Crooks’s movements to a command post two more times before the shootings, after having noticed him returning to the building with a backpack and handling a range-finder device. Butler Township Manager Tom Knights told Fox News that all law enforcement officers on-site received an alert about a suspicious person somewhere on the grounds, but did not specify when that alert was sent.
Lawmakers who were briefed by the FBI and Secret Service on Wednesday were told that Crooks was identified as being suspicious one hour before the shooting, Sen. John Barrasso (R-Wyo.) said in a statement. He echoed McConnell’s call for Cheatle to resign.
“He had a range finder and a backpack. The Secret Service lost sight of him,” Barrasso said. “Someone has died. The President was almost killed. The head of the Secret Service needs to go.”
McConnell, the most senior lawmaker to demand Cheatle’s ouster, called the shooting “a grave attack on American democracy. The nation deserves answers and accountability. New leadership at the Secret Service would be an important step in that direction,” the senator said on X.
The FBI is leading the criminal investigation, and President Biden has called for an independent probe of the shooting and the security situation. The Department of Homeland Security’s Inspector General’s office said Wednesday that it is investigating both the Secret Service’s efforts to secure the Trump rally and the agency’s countersniper team to determine how it prepares for and responds to threats. The office is considering other reviews related to USSS programs and operations as well.
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) said he will establish a bipartisan task force to conduct the congressional investigation into the attempted assassination. “The reason we’re going to do it that way is because that is a more precise strike. It goes quicker, there’s not a lot of the procedural hurdles, and we’ll have subpoena authority for that task force as well,” Johnson told Fox News in an interview.
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) issued a subpoena to Cheatle, demanding her testimony at a hearing next week.
“The lack of transparency and failure to cooperate with the committee on this pressing matter by both DHS and the Secret Service further calls into question your ability to lead the Secret Service and necessitates the attached subpoena compelling your appearance before the Oversight Committee,” the letter said.
Cheatle took responsibility for the security failures that led to the shooting in an interview with ABC News. But the first attack on a U.S. leader under the agency’s protection since the 1981 shooting that wounded Reagan has raised broad questions about the elite protective agency’s planning, strategy and response to the attack.
The Secret Service was responsible for the overall security plan, but Cheatle said in the interview that the agency relied on local law enforcement in areas outside the security perimeter, including the building where the shooter was. She also said they made the decision to keep officers off the sloped roof because the incline presented a safety issue.
“The decision was made to secure the building from inside,” Cheatle told ABC News.
Secret Service countersniper teams may have initially been unable to spot the shooter as he crawled up the roof because of its slanted sides, as well as trees in the area, The Post has reported.
Politico (archive.ph)
By Jordain Carney and Betsy Woodruff Swan
2024-07-17 23:21:00GMT
Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle privately acknowledged in dual congressional briefings on Wednesday that her agency had made mistakes — but it won’t be enough to stem a wave of bipartisan criticism over Saturday’s attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump.
Instead, the House is now expected to have a classified briefing next week once the chamber returns to Washington — a step both Speaker Mike Johnson and Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries backed on a call between top Secret Service, FBI officials and lawmakers, according to a person on the briefing and two people familiar with it.
Cheatle is at the center of a storm of congressional ire as lawmakers dig into a sweeping investigation of the shooting, including how the gunman was able to get on a roof roughly 200 yards from where Trump was speaking.
She appeared to acknowledge that frustration on Wednesday, telling lawmakers that there was a “failure” by the Secret Service at Trump’s rally. One of the people familiar with the briefing said that Cheatle acknowledged “mistakes and gaffes.”
But the details shared on the call did little to quash the laundry list of questions that lawmakers, including Democrats, have about the shooting. Shortly after the Senate briefing ended, Minority Leader Mitch McConnell said Cheatle should step down.
“Last week’s near-assassination of former President Trump was a grave attack on American democracy. The nation deserves answers and accountability. New leadership at the Secret Service would be an important step in that direction,” McConnell said in a statement.
Other Republicans, in particular, vented afterward that they got little new information and that lawmakers were able to ask only a few questions.
“This was a 100 percent cover-your-ass briefing. … No one has taken responsibility. No one has been held responsible. Someone has died. The president was almost killed. The head of the Secret Service needs to go,” Sen. John Barrasso (R-Wyo.) said after the briefing.
Both Johnson and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer pushed for the administration to brief their respective chambers. Johnson, in particular, demanded that Cheatle and Wray take part, according to one of the people familiar with the briefing.
Lawmakers were also told there were roughly 20 minutes between when the gunman was identified as suspicious and when shots were fired, according to the second person familiar with the briefing. Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) publicly confirmed that detail in a series of posts on X — largely complaining about the briefing.
Wray and FBI Deputy Director Paul Abbate also updated lawmakers on the status of the FBI’s investigation, noting that the bureau had so far interviewed roughly 200 people.
The FBI told lawmakers that the shooter searched “major depressive disorder” on his primary cellphone and that the FBI found searches and images of both President Joe Biden and Trump, the person on the call and the second person familiar with the briefing added. The gunman also scoped out the site of Trump’s rally in advance, including traveling to the fairgrounds on July 7 and earlier in the day on July 13, those two people said.
Law enforcement has struggled to publicly nail down a motive for the gunman, but officials have said publicly — and reiterated privately on Wednesday — that so far there isn’t evidence of others involved or a foreign tie.
And the FBI and Secret Service officials got questions from Johnson about if they were sharing information on credible threats, including an Iranian plot against Trump, in real time with Congress and the Capitol Police, the two people familiar with the call said.
But lawmakers fumed afterward that there wasn’t enough time to ask questions, with approximately four members on both the Senate and House call able to get one in. And even those who did weren’t satisfied. Both calls were scheduled for 30 minutes but both ran long.
A spokesperson for Sen. John Cornyn confirmed that he was one of four senators who got a question in during that chamber’s call but added that the Texas Republican “is not confident after the call that those in charge at the USSS are up to the task.”
Rep. Randy Weber (R-Texas) told POLITICO afterward that the House would have a classified briefing and that “my takeaway was it was an absolute failure in leadership.”
“Briefing was awful ... not enough time for questions,” he added.
Republicans’ ire at Cheatle is only likely to grow after the Department of Homeland Security notified Oversight Chair James Comer (R-Ky.) on Wednesday that Cheatle will not appear before his committee Monday, after he issued a subpoena for her appearance earlier Wednesday.
“Given her travel and operational commitments, we would appreciate the opportunity for Director Cheatle to appear before the Committee on July 25, July 26 or during the week of July 29, 2024 rather than July 22,” DHS wrote to Comer in a letter obtained by POLITICO.
An Oversight Committee spokesperson appeared to reject that request, saying that “Cheatle has agreed to comply with Chairman Comer’s subpoena and the hearing will take place as scheduled on Monday, July 22.”
Instead, the House is now expected to have a classified briefing next week once the chamber returns to Washington — a step both Speaker Mike Johnson and Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries backed on a call between top Secret Service, FBI officials and lawmakers, according to a person on the briefing and two people familiar with it.
Cheatle is at the center of a storm of congressional ire as lawmakers dig into a sweeping investigation of the shooting, including how the gunman was able to get on a roof roughly 200 yards from where Trump was speaking.
She appeared to acknowledge that frustration on Wednesday, telling lawmakers that there was a “failure” by the Secret Service at Trump’s rally. One of the people familiar with the briefing said that Cheatle acknowledged “mistakes and gaffes.”
But the details shared on the call did little to quash the laundry list of questions that lawmakers, including Democrats, have about the shooting. Shortly after the Senate briefing ended, Minority Leader Mitch McConnell said Cheatle should step down.
“Last week’s near-assassination of former President Trump was a grave attack on American democracy. The nation deserves answers and accountability. New leadership at the Secret Service would be an important step in that direction,” McConnell said in a statement.
Other Republicans, in particular, vented afterward that they got little new information and that lawmakers were able to ask only a few questions.
“This was a 100 percent cover-your-ass briefing. … No one has taken responsibility. No one has been held responsible. Someone has died. The president was almost killed. The head of the Secret Service needs to go,” Sen. John Barrasso (R-Wyo.) said after the briefing.
Both Johnson and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer pushed for the administration to brief their respective chambers. Johnson, in particular, demanded that Cheatle and Wray take part, according to one of the people familiar with the briefing.
Lawmakers were also told there were roughly 20 minutes between when the gunman was identified as suspicious and when shots were fired, according to the second person familiar with the briefing. Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) publicly confirmed that detail in a series of posts on X — largely complaining about the briefing.
Wray and FBI Deputy Director Paul Abbate also updated lawmakers on the status of the FBI’s investigation, noting that the bureau had so far interviewed roughly 200 people.
The FBI told lawmakers that the shooter searched “major depressive disorder” on his primary cellphone and that the FBI found searches and images of both President Joe Biden and Trump, the person on the call and the second person familiar with the briefing added. The gunman also scoped out the site of Trump’s rally in advance, including traveling to the fairgrounds on July 7 and earlier in the day on July 13, those two people said.
Law enforcement has struggled to publicly nail down a motive for the gunman, but officials have said publicly — and reiterated privately on Wednesday — that so far there isn’t evidence of others involved or a foreign tie.
And the FBI and Secret Service officials got questions from Johnson about if they were sharing information on credible threats, including an Iranian plot against Trump, in real time with Congress and the Capitol Police, the two people familiar with the call said.
But lawmakers fumed afterward that there wasn’t enough time to ask questions, with approximately four members on both the Senate and House call able to get one in. And even those who did weren’t satisfied. Both calls were scheduled for 30 minutes but both ran long.
A spokesperson for Sen. John Cornyn confirmed that he was one of four senators who got a question in during that chamber’s call but added that the Texas Republican “is not confident after the call that those in charge at the USSS are up to the task.”
Rep. Randy Weber (R-Texas) told POLITICO afterward that the House would have a classified briefing and that “my takeaway was it was an absolute failure in leadership.”
“Briefing was awful ... not enough time for questions,” he added.
Republicans’ ire at Cheatle is only likely to grow after the Department of Homeland Security notified Oversight Chair James Comer (R-Ky.) on Wednesday that Cheatle will not appear before his committee Monday, after he issued a subpoena for her appearance earlier Wednesday.
“Given her travel and operational commitments, we would appreciate the opportunity for Director Cheatle to appear before the Committee on July 25, July 26 or during the week of July 29, 2024 rather than July 22,” DHS wrote to Comer in a letter obtained by POLITICO.
An Oversight Committee spokesperson appeared to reject that request, saying that “Cheatle has agreed to comply with Chairman Comer’s subpoena and the hearing will take place as scheduled on Monday, July 22.”
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- Jan 30, 2018
Doug Burgum looks like he should be sitting in a wizard's tower thinking about how best to take over the nation with necromancy.
mandatorylurk
kiwifarms.net
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- Dec 16, 2019
Jasmine Crockett, that hoodrat rep from Dallas who thinks she's the most yass kween ever who has been trying to make a name for herself in the past year, is drunk on "official business" out of country (dined by foreign lobbyists) and trying to respond to her being one of the congress faggots who wanted to strip Trump of protection, because she's tough, she has no protection, Martha Stewart did fine, ya hurrrrr?
Wherethereisawhip
kiwifarms.net
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- May 18, 2024
Isn't Kamala poling even lower than Biden?
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- Sep 1, 2022
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- Aug 22, 2020
I'm sorry God-Emperor but I can't ignore that McDonald's borgers taste like shit to me and Wendy's borgers taste good. Their fries and nuggets are about equal if they're fresh
Burger Kang though whatever it can go die in a fire
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- Feb 14, 2023
Guys, I take one nap and everything gets more clownish when I wake up? What the feck is going on, lol.
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- Oct 16, 2020
Cenk just talking about the Schumer talking to Biden. They're like 3 hours late on the news.
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- Oct 15, 2023
not generally, she's polling higher than Biden, but all she needs to do is be the main candidate and open her mouth on camera and that will be corrected well in time for election day
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- Dec 25, 2019
Remember to archive this sort of thing. Jewish money-handling tends to be buried beneath corpses and rivers of blood not long after it happens.
Ibanez RG 350EX
kiwifarms.net
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- Feb 13, 2024
Therein lies the problem. I find that Wendy's has the most variable quality control of any burger place.
The good ones are really good, but the bad ones are shitholes.
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