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THE MAGA PARTY!,,, the GOP is dead, republicans are going down with the dems,, get ready for THE MAGA PARTY lefty's
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2021-10-13 at 1:34 AM UTC
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2021-10-13 at 4:42 AM UTC
Originally posted by vindicktive vinny yes, commander in chief of the military.
The point is Trump took his turn/chances in the draft after a temporary deferment for a bone spur. The way the draft worked was you got a random number when you registered at the draft board. High numbers were good and low ones were bad. They called numbers in order (low to high) to fulfil the requirements of the military. Trump got a high number and was never drafted as a result.
Biden on the other hand had 5 deferments throughout pre-law and law school and never registered for the draft. -
2021-10-13 at 5:15 AM UTC'certificate of vaccination identification by artificial intelligence'
last year all the msm channels were saying that the acronym was another 'conspiracy theory'
yeah, sure.
stfu. -
2021-10-13 at 5:24 AM UTCC(ertification
O(f)
V(accination)
I(dentification)
D(document) -
2021-10-13 at 5:38 AM UTC
Originally posted by Archer513 Comprehension. I typed the word ‘serve’
I'm sorry. This should help (and it has been over 50 years of service to his country):
By The Associated Press
A timeline of U.S. Sen. Joe Biden's life and career:
Nov. 20, 1942: Born in Scranton, Pa., the first of four children.
Summer 1953: Moves to Claymont, Del.
Sept. 1957: Attends Archmere Academy in Claymont, a Catholic prep school. June 1965: Graduates from the University of Delaware with a double major in history and political science, enrolls in Syracuse University law school.
Aug. 27, 1966: Marries Neilia Hunter.
June 1968: After graduating from law school, begins work as a trial attorney at a law firm in Wilmington, Del., and serves as a public defender.
Feb. 3, 1969: Birth of first child, Joseph R. "Beau" Biden III, now attorney general of Delaware.
Feb. 4, 1970: Birth of second child, Hunter.
November 1970: Elected to New Castle County Council.
Nov. 8, 1971: Birth of third child, Naomi Christina.
November 1972: Elected one of Delaware's U.S. senators, beating an incumbent Republican.
Dec. 18, 1972: Wife and three children are in an automobile accident while Christmas shopping. Wife, Neilia, and daughter, Naomi, die. Sons Beau and Hunter are critically injured but fully recover.
Jan. 5, 1973: Sworn in to the U.S. Senate at the bedside of the still-convalescing Beau and Hunter in Wilmington.
January 1975: Becomes a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which he later chairs.
June 17, 1977: Marries Jill Tracy Jacobs, a schoolteacher.
January 1977: Becomes a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which he later chairs from 1987 to 1994.
November 1978: Wins re-election to U.S. Senate.
June 8, 1981: Birth of daughter, Ashley.
November 1984: Re-elected to U.S. Senate.
June 9, 1987: Announces candidacy for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination.
Feb. 11, 1988: Undergoes successful surgery after two brain aneurysms are diagnosed.
November 1990: Wins re-election to U.S. Senate.
November 1996: Re-elected to U.S. Senate.
November 2002: Wins re-election to U.S. Senate.
Jan. 31, 2007: Announces his bid for the 2008 Democratic presidential nomination.
Aug. 1, 2007: Releases his memoir, "Promises to Keep: On Life and Politics."
Aug. 23, 2008: Named Sen. Barack Obama's running mate.
How long did you say Trump served as a reality show star? -
2021-10-13 at 5:41 AM UTC
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2021-10-13 at 12:14 PM UTC
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2021-10-13 at 1:06 PM UTC
Originally posted by stl1 I'm sorry. This should help (and it has been over 50 years of service to his country):
By The Associated Press
A timeline of U.S. Sen. Joe Biden's life and career:
Nov. 20, 1942: Born in Scranton, Pa., the first of four children.
Summer 1953: Moves to Claymont, Del.
Sept. 1957: Attends Archmere Academy in Claymont, a Catholic prep school. June 1965: Graduates from the University of Delaware with a double major in history and political science, enrolls in Syracuse University law school.
Aug. 27, 1966: Marries Neilia Hunter.
June 1968: After graduating from law school, begins work as a trial attorney at a law firm in Wilmington, Del., and serves as a public defender.
Feb. 3, 1969: Birth of first child, Joseph R. "Beau" Biden III, now attorney general of Delaware.
Feb. 4, 1970: Birth of second child, Hunter.
November 1970: Elected to New Castle County Council.
Nov. 8, 1971: Birth of third child, Naomi Christina.
November 1972: Elected one of Delaware's U.S. senators, beating an incumbent Republican.
Dec. 18, 1972: Wife and three children are in an automobile accident while Christmas shopping. Wife, Neilia, and daughter, Naomi, die. Sons Beau and Hunter are critically injured but fully recover.
Jan. 5, 1973: Sworn in to the U.S. Senate at the bedside of the still-convalescing Beau and Hunter in Wilmington.
January 1975: Becomes a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which he later chairs.
June 17, 1977: Marries Jill Tracy Jacobs, a schoolteacher.
January 1977: Becomes a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which he later chairs from 1987 to 1994.
November 1978: Wins re-election to U.S. Senate.
June 8, 1981: Birth of daughter, Ashley.
November 1984: Re-elected to U.S. Senate.
June 9, 1987: Announces candidacy for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination.
Feb. 11, 1988: Undergoes successful surgery after two brain aneurysms are diagnosed.
November 1990: Wins re-election to U.S. Senate.
November 1996: Re-elected to U.S. Senate.
November 2002: Wins re-election to U.S. Senate.
Jan. 31, 2007: Announces his bid for the 2008 Democratic presidential nomination.
Aug. 1, 2007: Releases his memoir, "Promises to Keep: On Life and Politics."
Aug. 23, 2008: Named Sen. Barack Obama's running mate.
How long did you say Trump served as a reality show star?
All that, and not a single thing to show for it. The literal posterchild for term limits. -
2021-10-13 at 2:11 PM UTC
Originally posted by stl1 I'm sorry. This should help (and it has been over 50 years of service to his country):
By The Associated Press
A timeline of U.S. Sen. Joe Biden's life and career:
Nov. 20, 1942: Born in Scranton, Pa., the first of four children.
Summer 1953: Moves to Claymont, Del.
Sept. 1957: Attends Archmere Academy in Claymont, a Catholic prep school. June 1965: Graduates from the University of Delaware with a double major in history and political science, enrolls in Syracuse University law school.
Aug. 27, 1966: Marries Neilia Hunter.
June 1968: After graduating from law school, begins work as a trial attorney at a law firm in Wilmington, Del., and serves as a public defender.
Feb. 3, 1969: Birth of first child, Joseph R. "Beau" Biden III, now attorney general of Delaware.
Feb. 4, 1970: Birth of second child, Hunter.
November 1970: Elected to New Castle County Council.
Nov. 8, 1971: Birth of third child, Naomi Christina.
November 1972: Elected one of Delaware's U.S. senators, beating an incumbent Republican.
Dec. 18, 1972: Wife and three children are in an automobile accident while Christmas shopping. Wife, Neilia, and daughter, Naomi, die. Sons Beau and Hunter are critically injured but fully recover.
Jan. 5, 1973: Sworn in to the U.S. Senate at the bedside of the still-convalescing Beau and Hunter in Wilmington.
January 1975: Becomes a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which he later chairs.
June 17, 1977: Marries Jill Tracy Jacobs, a schoolteacher.
January 1977: Becomes a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which he later chairs from 1987 to 1994.
November 1978: Wins re-election to U.S. Senate.
June 8, 1981: Birth of daughter, Ashley.
November 1984: Re-elected to U.S. Senate.
June 9, 1987: Announces candidacy for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination.
Feb. 11, 1988: Undergoes successful surgery after two brain aneurysms are diagnosed.
November 1990: Wins re-election to U.S. Senate.
November 1996: Re-elected to U.S. Senate.
November 2002: Wins re-election to U.S. Senate.
Jan. 31, 2007: Announces his bid for the 2008 Democratic presidential nomination.
Aug. 1, 2007: Releases his memoir, "Promises to Keep: On Life and Politics."
Aug. 23, 2008: Named Sen. Barack Obama's running mate.
How long did you say Trump served as a reality show star?
You are hopelessThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2021-10-13 at 2:29 PM UTC
Originally posted by Speedy Parker The point is Trump took his turn/chances in the draft after a temporary deferment for a bone spur. The way the draft worked was you got a random number when you registered at the draft board. High numbers were good and low ones were bad. They called numbers in order (low to high) to fulfil the requirements of the military. Trump got a high number and was never drafted as a result.
Biden on the other hand had 5 deferments throughout pre-law and law school and never registered for the draft.
if he was serious about serving im sure his daddy knew senators that could pull some strings to get him to the front line anywhere in vietnam.
as NCO or combatant. -
2021-10-13 at 3:18 PM UTCMore
And
Greater
Absolute bullshit
Business Insider
Sidney Powell, who faces $4 billion defamation lawsuits from election-tech firms, baselessly claimed there is a 'secret server' where all US votes go to be manipulated
tcolson@businessinsider.com (Thomas Colson)
Former Trump attorney Sidney Powell bizarrely claimed US votes are manipulated in a secret server.
There is no evidence to support the claim - Powell has shared multiple debunked conspiracy theories.
Two election technology firms are already suing Powell for defamation in lawsuits totaling $4 billion.
Former Trump attorney Sidney Powell has shared a baseless claim that all US votes are sent to a secret server where they are manipulated to rig the outcome of elections.
"What I think really has to be discovered is that there is a secret server that all the votes go to where they manipulate the heck out of it," Powell told "The Ledger Report," a conservative talk show, on Friday.
"We need to know where their servers are and what they're doing with them, and we need the data from them and we need the data from the machines.
"But they're going as fast as they can, right now, everywhere they can to completely revamp the machines with new software that erases everything that shows what they did."
Powell comments followed her previous claims about widespread voter fraud in November's presidential election.
She gained prominence as a member of former President Donald Trump's legal team after sharing outlandish conspiracy theories about voter fraud during the 2020 election, alleging that the election-technology firm Dominion Voting Systems secretly aided its rival firm Smartmatic in a bid to steal the election from Trump.
Trump fired Powell from his legal team after she made the claims publicly.
Legal filings later showed that Trump staffers had warned Powell that her claims about the two firms were false, but that they did not deter her from repeating the claims.
Dominion and Smartmatic are now demanding vast sums from Powell for defamation as a result of her claims against them. Dominion has filed a $1.3 billion lawsuit against Powell, while Smartmatic has filed a $2.7 billion lawsuit against Powell and other Trump allies.
Powell said in a separate interview last week that she didn't have "tiniest fraction of that amount of assets," but that she planned to continue litigation to fight the legal cases against her.
She had countersued Dominion in September and doubled down on some of her claims against the company.
Eric Coomer, a former Dominion employee who was embroiled in the conspiracy theories against his firm, is also suing Powell and others for defamation.
THE CLOWN SHOW CONTINUES...F O R E V E R and E V E R -
2021-10-13 at 3:25 PM UTC
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2021-10-13 at 3:33 PM UTCTRUTH DOES NOT MIND BEING QUESTIONED.
A LIE DOES NOT LIKE BEING CHALLENGED. -
2021-10-13 at 3:33 PM UTCBill Maher's dark vision for 2024 is all-too-real
Analysis by Chris Cillizza, CNN Editor-at-large
If you thought 2020 was bad, just wait for 2024.
That's the message from comedian Bill Maher in a powerful segment in which he suggests that what happened in 2020 -- Donald Trump insisting, without proof, that the election was stolen and leaning on Republican election officials to change the vote (or ignore it entirely) -- was only a test run for what is coming.
"Trump has spent his [post presidency] figuring out how to pull off the coup he couldn't pull off last time," Maher argued, noting that the former President has systematically sought to eliminate those who kept him from overturning the election -- from Wyoming Rep. Liz Cheney to Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger.
On this, Maher is spot on. Since his 2020 election loss, Trump has spent the vast majority of his time fighting with his own party -- insisting that they aren't fighting hard enough and that he will find people willing to do just that come 2022.
In addition to endorsing a challenger to Raffensperger for Georgia secretary of state, Trump is backing a state representative for Arizona secretary of state who not only worked to overturn the election results in the state but also attended the January 6 "Stop the Steal" rally that served as a prelude to the riot at the US Capitol. Those are two of many people Trump is endorsing who, had they been in office during and after the 2020 election, would have worked to change the outcome.
Maher envisions a 2024 election where a) Trump runs again b) Trump wins the Republican nomination again and c) Trump refuses to acknowledge the results again.
The difference? "This time his claims of illegal voting by immigrants or mail-in ballots coming in after deadline or the system was hacked by Venezuela ... will be fully embraced by the stooges he's installing right now," argued Maher.
That reality will create a post-election period in which two people are claiming to be president. In short, chaos. And in Maher's imagining violent clashes the likes of which we only had a hint of on January 6.
"The dings-dongs who attacked the Capitol, that was like when al Qaeda tried to take down the World Trade Center with a van," Maher said. "It was a joke. The next time they came back with planes."
The Point: A year ago I might have rolled my eyes at Maher's nightmare scenario. After what happened on January 6 -- and the ways in which Trump and his allies have sought to rewrite what happened that day -- we all should take what Maher envisions very seriously. -
2021-10-13 at 3:36 PM UTCThere won't be any waiting for 2024. By 2024, the Democrats would already have completely destroyed the country.
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2021-10-13 at 4:17 PM UTC
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2021-10-13 at 4:18 PM UTC
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2021-10-13 at 4:55 PM UTC
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2021-10-13 at 5:05 PM UTC
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2021-10-13 at 5:51 PM UTCThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
