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Posts That Were Thanked by POLECAT

  1. Originally posted by POLECAT so like it looks like TRUMP SAID HE WAS GOING TO THE BORDER NEXT WEDNESDAY SO NOW CAMELA IS BUSTING A MOVE TO GET THERE FIRST..LOL DUMB CUNT

    Pretty pathetic. But, then again, these scumbags don't have any shame.
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  2. Originally posted by the man who put it in my hood The gay pride GQ faggot of the month

    Say that to me at the golf course not on the internet pussy.
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  3. DontTellEm Black Hole
    Shut up faggot
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  4. G African Astronaut
    Originally posted by WellHung That makes no fucking sense. There's no reasonable or logical explanation for why his wallet would be in that location unless he purposefully put it there. U shud have kicked his ass for touching your property. However, knowing u, u prob wanna fuck the dude.

    If you weren't such a degenerate you'd think maybe someone picked it up between our 2 vehicles in the parking lot & chose the wrong one to put it under. But I know you're a low life scrub & this reasoning wouldn't be logical.
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  5. Originally posted by stl1 Bend over, drop your drawers, grab your ankles and get ready for what is in your future, Donny.

    Me spraying projectile diarrhea all over everything you love and hold dear?
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  6. Originally posted by stl1

    Doesn't matter when it happens, just get ready to say "President Trump" again, bitch.
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  7. mmQ Lisa Turtle
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  8. The Constitution is the ultimate law of the land, and it clearly provides for a "well regulated militia", in the spirit of the certainty of an eventual hostile takeover of the United States government by domestic and foreign enemies of the People. They knew it would eventually happen, for a certainty, and that's why they made it the second amendment in the Constitution, directly after freedom and inalienable rights. The amendment isn't there by accident, it's there for a purpose. That's why the bad guys are so terrified of it.

    "A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed."
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  9. Originally posted by POLECAT MY LEFTY LIFE LONG FRIEND IS VERY UPSET THAT IVE GOT THIS CRAZY IDEA THAT THE CONSTITUTION IS REAL AND SHOULD BE FOLLOWED.
    HE IS SCARED IT WILL BRING TRUMP BACK AND WANT NO PART IN MY MISSION TO HOLD OUR ELECTED OFFICIALS ACCOUNTABLE FOR THERE MALADMINISTRATION AND TREASON.




    DJT IS GOING ON TOUR WITH BILL ORILY ,, ITS GOING TO BE THE WILDEST TOUR IN HISTORY

    It really doesn't matter what the low-IQ morons think. Justice and truth and law must prevail, at any cost, and it will.
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  10. Originally posted by Fonaplats 2 girls after me.
    I got a good past that seemingly was dead only to be revived in ways I never imagined.
    And i got a possible future with a woman and child that scares me for the unknown but is exciting for the same.
    There can only be one.
    I dont know what im doing.
    My feelings are so twisted and either way Im going to have regrets.
    This is too much too fast.
    Maybe Ill just take time to myself.
    Im not sure who I am and my life has beem changing so fast.

    Neither is the answer.

    6 months on your own to get shit in order, then 2yrs of casual fu...dating before you think of anything further.
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  11. DontTellEm Black Hole
    Originally posted by aldra if you kill yourself someone else will put a suit and tie on you

    Kek!
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  12. Quick Mix Ready Dark Matter [jealously defalcate my upanishad]
    Maybe xvideos will extend your life by 5-10 years without having to own half yo shit
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  13. Originally posted by POLECAT I'LL KEEP MY EYE OUT FOR THAT STRAIN NEXT TIME I GET SEEDS

    It's actually the offspring of GG4 and Cookies and Cream, but Cookies and Cream is a child of Girlscout Cookies. Tastes very much like GSC, with that Indica-dominant headbuzz, but also has that GG4 body buzz, skunky smell and taste.
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  14. Originally posted by Solstice I said alfa its that faggot's word enhancement

    lol lanny is so beta that he would even forcefully convert the word alpha into betta.
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  15. stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    Originally posted by Quick Mix Ready Evidence shows a woman will extend a mans life by 5-10 years.



    Or, do they just make it feel like it?
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  16. Originally posted by Solstice beta men don't get married anymore, they cut off the attachment at the fuck buddy level.

    no, thats what alphámen do these days.

    beta males surrender their freedom and independences to prostitutes they call wives.
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  17. mmQ Lisa Turtle
    I'm going to bed in my tent outside bossbebe's house. Goodnight.
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  18. Originally posted by stl1 The Guardian
    Is America heading to a place where it can no longer call itself a democracy?
    David Smith in Washington


    If Donald Trump’s inaugural address can be summed up in two words – “American carnage” – Joe Biden’s might be remembered for three: “Democracy has prevailed.”

    The new president, speaking from the spot where just two weeks earlier a pro-Trump mob had stormed the US Capitol, promised that the worst was over in a battered, bruised yet resilient Washington.

    But now, four and a half months later the alarm bells are sounding on American democracy again. Even as the coronavirus retreats, the pandemic of Trump’s “big lie” about a stolen election spreads, manifest in Republicans’ blocking of a commission to investigate the insurrection. And state after state is imposing new voting restrictions and Trump allies are now vying to run future election themselves.

    With Republicans still in thrall to Trump and odds-on to win control of the House of Representatives next year, there are growing fears that his presidency was less a historical blip than a harbinger of systemic decline.

    “There was a momentary sigh of relief but the level of anxiety is actually strangely higher now than in 2016 in the sense that it’s not just about one person but there are broader structural issues,” said Daniel Ziblatt, co-author of How Democracies Die. “The weird emails that I get are more ominous now than they were in 2016: there seems to be a much deeper level of misinformation and conspiracy theories.”

    ‘There was a momentary sigh of relief but the level of anxiety is actually strangely higher now than in 2016,’ said Daniel Ziblatt, co-author of How Democracies Die.

    There seems to be a much deeper level of misinformation and conspiracy theories

    Daniel Ziblatt
    Just hours after the terror of 6 January, 147 Republicans in Congress voted to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election despite no evidence of irregularities. Trump was impeached for inciting the violence but Senate Republicans ensured his acquittal – a fork in the road where the party could have chosen another destiny.

    As Trump continued to push his false claims of election fraud, rightwing media and Republican state parties fell into line. A farcical “audit” of votes is under way in Arizona with more states threatening to follow suit. Trump is reportedly so fixated on the audits that he has even suggested – wrongly – he could be reinstated as president later this year.

    Perhaps more insidiously, Trump supporters who tried to overturn the 2020 election are maneuvering to serve as election officials in swing states such as Arizona, Georgia, Michigan and Nevada. If they succeed in becoming secretaries of state, they would exercise huge influence over the conduct of future elections and certifying their results. Some moderate Republican secretaries of state were crucial bulwarks against Trump’s toxic conspiracy theories last year.

    The offensive is coupled with a dramatic and sweeping assault on voting rights. Republican-controlled state legislatures have rammed through bills that make it harder to vote in states such as Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Iowa and Montana. Their all-out effort in Texas was temporarily derailed when Democrats walked out of the chamber, denying them a quorum.

    Ziblatt, a political scientist at Harvard University, commented: “The most worrying threat is at the state level, the effort to change voting rules, which I think is prompted by the failed effort to alter the election outcome of 2020.

    “The lesson Republicans have learnt from that is they don’t really suffer any electoral consequences from their base pursuing this kind of thing. In fact, they’re rewarded for it. That’s very ominous because that suggests they’ll continue to try to do this until they pay an electoral price for it, and so far they don’t sense they’re paying an electoral price for it.”

    Where is this authoritarian ecosystem heading? For many, the nightmare scenario is that Trump will run again in 2024 and, with the benefit of voter suppression, sneak a win in the electoral college as he did in 2016. If that fails, plan B would be for a Republican-controlled House to refuse to certify a Democratic winner and overturn the result in Trump’s favour.

    Disputed presidential elections have been thrown to the House before, Ziblatt noted. “It’s not unprecedented but in those earlier periods you had two parties that were constitutional, fully democratic parties. The thought of having a dispute like that when one of the parties is only questionably committed to democratic rules and norms is very frightening.”

    People use elections to get into power and then, once in power, assault democratic institutions

    Daniel Ziblatt
    In How Democracies Die, Ziblatt and Steven Levitsky argue that democracies often come under threat not from invading armies or violent revolutions but at the ballot box: death by a thousand cuts. “People use elections to get into power and then, once in power, assault democratic institutions,” Ziblatt said.

    “That’s Viktor Orbán [in Hungary], that’s Recep Tayyip Erdoğan [in Turkey], that’s Hugo Chávez [in Venezuela] and what’s distinctive about that is that it often begins incrementally. So people continue to go about their lives, continue to vote, parliament continues to meet and so you think, ‘Is there really a threat?’ But the power concentrates so it becomes harder and harder to unseat an incumbent.”

    He added: “We shouldn’t overlook that fact that we had a change in government in January. What that suggests is our electoral institutions do work better than they do in Hungary. The opposition in the United States is more well-organised and financed than the Hungarian opposition or the Turkish opposition, so we shouldn’t overstate that. But on the other hand, the tendencies are very similar.”

    Republicans are also playing a very long game, rewiring democracy’s hard drive in an attempt to consolidate power. Trump is arguably both cause and effect of the lurch right, which takes place in the wider context of white Christians losing majority status in America’s changing demographics.

    His grip on the party appears only to have tightened since his defeat, as evidenced by the ousting of Trump critic Liz Cheney from House leadership and their use of a procedural move known as the filibuster to block the 6 January commission. Critics say that, in an atmosphere of partisan tribalism, the party is now driven by a conviction that Democratic victories are by definition illegitimate.

    Kurt Bardella, a former Republican congressional aide who is now a Democrat, said: “It’s very clear that the next time there is a violent effort to overthrow our government, Republicans in Congress will be knowing accomplices in that effort. They are the getaway driver for the democratic arsonists.”

    Bardella, a political commentator, added: “It has become painfully transparent that the Republican party platform is 100% anti-democratic and it is their ambition to impose minority rule on the majority going forward, because they know that when the playing field is level, they can’t win and so they have instead decided to double down on supporting a wannabe autocrat, and are doing everything they can to destabilise the democratic safeguards that we’ve had in place since the founding of our country.

    “We cannot underestimate the gravity of this moment in time because what happens over the next month or year could be the turning point in this battle to preserve our democracy.”

    The threat poses a dilemma for Biden, who was elected on a promise of building bridges and seeking bipartisanship. He continues to do so while issuing increasingly stark calls to arms. Speaking in Tulsa, Oklahoma, this week, he repeated his “democracy prevailed” mantra but then warned of a “truly unprecedented assault on our democracy” and announced that the vice-president, Kamala Harris, would lead an effort to strengthen voting rights.

    Proposed national legislation to address the issue, however, depends on a Senate currently split 50-50 between Democrats and Republicans (Harris has the tie-breaking vote). In order to pass it with a simple majority, Democrats would first have to abolish the filibuster but at least two senators, Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona, have ruled out such a step.

    Facing this stalemate, activists and civil society are trying to create a sense of urgency. More than a hundred scholars this week released a joint statement, posted by the New America thinktank, expressing “deep concern” at “radical changes to core electoral procedures” that jeopardise free and fair elections. “Our entire democracy is now at risk,” the scholars wrote.

    Last year’s poll was dubbed “the election that could break America” and the nation was widely considered to have dodged a bullet; it may not be so fortunate in 2024. Yvette Simpson, chief executive of the progressive group Democracy for Action, added: “We’re getting to the place where we might not be able to call ourselves a democracy any more. That’s how dire it is.

    “It is not just the fact that there is an orchestrated, concerted effort across our country to interfere with the most fundamental right of any democracy but that they’re doing it so blatantly, so out in the open and so unapologetically, and that there have been many attempts and there’s no easy way to stop it.”

    Simpson compared Democrats’ victory over Trump to the film Avengers: Endgame and warned against complacency. “We just defeated Thanos and everybody was like, ‘OK, let’s take a break,’ and I’m like, ‘No, we cannot take a break because the GOP never take a break’. They know that we’re taking a break and that’s why they’re doing it now and so aggressively: ‘You think you won because Trump is out? Oh, we got you.’”

    Ibram X Kendi, a historian and author of How to Be an Antiracist, added: “At the end of the day, there is an all out war on American voters, particularly younger voters, particularly younger voters of colour, and it’s happening from Texas to Florida and it’s really causing the American people to decide whether we want our democracy or not.”

    tl/dr
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  19. Originally posted by Quick Mix Ready Evidence shows a woman will extend a mans life by 5-10 years.

    Bullshit.
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  20. Sovereign citizens don't need plates
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