US US Politics General 2 - Discussion of President Trump and other politicians

General Trump Banner.png

Should be a wild four years.

Helpful links for those who need them:

Current members of the House of Representatives
https://www.house.gov/representatives

Current members of the Senate
https://www.senate.gov/senators/

Current members of the US Supreme Court
https://www.supremecourt.gov/about/biographies.aspx

Members of the Trump Administration
https://www.whitehouse.gov/administration/
 
Last edited by a moderator:
gay nigga story time case
6-3 Alito writing libcucks dissenting



The court first holds that the parents are likely to succeed on their claim that the policy of not allowing opt-outs unconstitutionally burdens their exercise of their religion.
“we have long recognized," Alito writes, "the rights of parents to direct 'the religious upbringing' of their children. And we have held that those rights are violated by government policies that substantially interfere with the religious development of children."

Sotomayor: The reverberations of the Court’s error will be felt, I fear,for generations. Unable to condone that grave misjudgment, I dissent.
 
American politics has officially gone homo. Case in point, the "Alpha Male" online phenomenon.
My response to this is....
"You ain't my daddy!"
Actually, you dumb feminist (but i repeat myself) it's the fucking euro faggot who said it, and we are laughing at him.

I don't know why it's so hard to get it trough your brain. Maybe it's the toxoplasmosis or the brain fog.
 
Saying this on the site that helped popularize the term "e-daddy" is certainly a bold strategy :smug:
Ackshually the edaddy thing is a brilliant deconstruction of Soyboy faggot cultural decay and a masterful subversion of the demagoguery of the Obama years and only very high IQ chuds like us understand that. Sure some of us wore diapers during the election but that was done ironically and to prove you can’t shame us anymore like in the past. Checkmate, libs!
 
You could likely ask any random in the street and receive the same look of perplexity trying to inform them on something they simply weren't aware of.
You're correct in that people consume information differently. I also understand the doctrine of "Well how does this affect your life". I've met plenty of of those people as well. The problem is, those people are often stupid. They might seem well put together, but they're far stupider than anyone gives them credit for. It is important to know laws and the news because it affects your business, your investments, etc. so the doctrine of "How Does It Affect Your Life" is diametrically false. It's a fallacy that keeps people stupid. You don't have to go crazy like we do here in this thread, but you have to be somewhat informed.

"Have you heard about Maryland's universal injunctions?"
"No, what's what?"
"Maryland's judiciary can automatically prevent proceedings on the cases of illegals being deported until they get a look at it first."
"Oh, I didn't know they could do that. Are they allowed to?"
"In theory, yes, because it's a power the court - any court has, really. But it's a blatant enough misuse of authority in this case because they're filed out automatically, and can even cross state lines.
Funnily enough, even you got it wrong. Universal Injunctions are not a power or authority given to them. It's just something they've been allowed to do maybe once or twice previously in the past and that's solely because it was never challenged. It's not legal or Constitutional and it never was. They were never intended to be used this way. So no, it isn't the power of the court.

The problem with Maryland in particular is that they said all lawsuits regarding deportation across the COUNTRY had to be brought before Maryland. They got so overwhelmed with suits from ACLU, they just started automatically granting stays, preventing Trump from deporting anyone. It was a full blown judicial coup and every judge involved belongs in a jail cell.
 
You have to realize people like us who get and discuss news on one of the very very few uncensored places on the web are such a small minority that we're statistically irrelevant.

I'd say probably 60% or more of normies get their news exclusively from tik tok or Instagram and 30% might go to a mainstream news source like CNN but very very few people bother going deeper than that.
I think the point in absorbing news is with the intent to regurgitate it or make some use of it when forming an opinion or arguing your position with others (this is troublesome too since it relies on the other person knowing the same thing you did because otherwise it's just rendered irrelevant). But most people don't have a reason to do this, since they're rarely in a position where it comes up or is important.

Going off of some data from the UK, the majority of adults consume news in some form of another. I know it's not going to be identical to the American experience but I think broad strokes some stuff can carry over; though I imagine Americans were at "52% social media for news" consumption back in 2016. Whilst they determined everybody consumes news in one way or another, two pivotal (to my point of view) questions that go unanswered are: how often and how much.
What we have found – in brief
Overall news consumption:
• An overwhelming majority (96%) of UK adults say they consume news in some form. However,
the ways in which people access the wide variety of news platforms are changing.
• In 2024, seven in ten (71%) say they consume online news in some capacity, level with news
consumed via TV and on demand (70%). Social media is a significant component of online news
consumption, with more than half of UK adults (52%) using it as a news source.
• Although TV news viewing, previously the single most-used platform, has declined since last
year (75% in 2023, falling to 70% in 2024), we know from Barb data that half of all adults (51%)
still watch news on any of the main public service broadcasters (PSBs) each week. The PSM
tracker shows that the public value of trusted and accurate news is a priority for audiences and
is rated highly.
Online and social media:
• Among adults who directly access news publishers, websites and apps, the BBC website (59%)
has the highest claimed use, followed by Sky (20%), The Guardian (20%) and The Daily Mail
(19%).
• Facebook continues to be the most-used social media source (reaching 30% of UK adults), in line
with 2023, while TikTok has been growing in popularity as a source of news, reaching 11% of UK
adults, up from 1% in 2020.
• Six in ten UK adults (59%) claim to use some form of online intermediary (social media, search
engine or news aggregator) for their news consumption. Meta (40%) and Google (32%) are the
most commonly used intermediaries, reaching three-quarters of all adults.
Generational differences (16-24s and over-55s):
• Online sources continue to be most popular among the younger age groups, with nine in ten
(88%) 16-24-year-olds using online sources for news. Social media is the main driver of this, with
eight in ten (82%) young adults using this platform. Only half of 16-24s (49%) use TV for news.
• In contrast, TV news (including on-demand) is the main news platform used by 85% of people
aged 55+. But this age group is also gradually adopting online news, with over half (54%) now
using online platforms for news. This is largely driven by direct access (to news publishers,
websites and apps), with only 28% of those aged 55+ using social media for news.
For a TV-watcher, if Fox did a whole story on the universal injunctions on Tuesday, but said TV-watcher didn't watch news that day but something else, then they probably won't have an opportunity to learn about them ever again from their primary source. Online, outside of specific circles, Israel v Iran is already old news and has left the spheres. Everybody might consume news, but not everybody consumes it very often, or even absorbs it - consider the rather recent spike in doomerism during the Israel/Iran thing with Trump, and it's arguably not even a trait exclusive to normies. A lot of people probably don't bother to learn or remember stuff that happens more than a year ago.
 
Can you imagine being Sotomayor and Kagan these last few years?

Thinking you were the begining of a new wave of activist judges who would reshape America in every way by judicial fiat and inventing law out of thin air, only to be continually blown out by a conservative supermajority?

The dissents and them almost in tears crying from the bench as they read them is prime LMAO material. They know they're basically useless for social and other liberal policy changes for decades now.

Warms my soul after seeing all the outright bullshit that was allowed to happen under RBG.

Cheers frens.
 
Actually, you dumb feminist (but i repeat myself) it's the fucking euro faggot who said it, and we are laughing at him.

I don't know why it's so hard to get it trough your brain. Maybe it's the toxoplasmosis or the brain fog.
Not looking good for you if you think calling another man daddy. Wtf is wrong with you? Did you wear a diaper when the libs were making fun of Trumps adult diaper phase? Or a trash bag because the libs made a trash joke?
 
gay nigga story time case
6-3 Alito writing libcucks dissenting



The court first holds that the parents are likely to succeed on their claim that the policy of not allowing opt-outs unconstitutionally burdens their exercise of their religion.
“we have long recognized," Alito writes, "the rights of parents to direct 'the religious upbringing' of their children. And we have held that those rights are violated by government policies that substantially interfere with the religious development of children."

Sotomayor: The reverberations of the Court’s error will be felt, I fear,for generations. Unable to condone that grave misjudgment, I dissent.
Rare Muslim W for us!
 
gay nigga story time case
6-3 Alito writing libcucks dissenting



The court first holds that the parents are likely to succeed on their claim that the policy of not allowing opt-outs unconstitutionally burdens their exercise of their religion.
“we have long recognized," Alito writes, "the rights of parents to direct 'the religious upbringing' of their children. And we have held that those rights are violated by government policies that substantially interfere with the religious development of children."

Sotomayor: The reverberations of the Court’s error will be felt, I fear,for generations. Unable to condone that grave misjudgment, I dissent.
:sigh: I can't believe I'm saying this, but...

thank you muslims. Never again will I utter that phrase.
 
The Republicans control the Senate so this wouldn't be a problem if they didn't want it to be. That woman would've been yeeted in 5 seconds if she was causing unwanted trouble. It's all theater.
I've said it before and I'll say it again: JD Vance, needs to weild his constitutional power as President of the Senate. I expect Thune to cuck, and it's no surprise to me that the Democrat parliamentarian is ripping the BBB to shreds. But JD Vance is supposed to be *our* guy, he's MAGA. If he's going to abandon the BBB to protect "institutional norms" rather than the interests of the American people, then I will blame him since he's the only one I ever expected would do anything to help.
 
Back