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Posts by stl1
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2021-10-27 at 7:17 PM UTC in So my girlfriend just diedSorry to hear about your girlfriend, Grylls.
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2021-10-27 at 7:07 PM UTC in Severe child porn addictionCut your dick and balls off.
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2021-10-27 at 6:45 PM UTC in When the aliens land are you going to fuck them?
Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson The spotted dick jokes expired 10yrs ago on DH after I got through explaining what it was to the stupid Americans…clearly you were enraptured with it…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NG6S7JNGiT0 -
2021-10-27 at 6:41 PM UTC in I am currently chatting up a new Asian and her name is Yin
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2021-10-27 at 6:38 PM UTC in THE MAGA PARTY!,,, the GOP is dead, republicans are going down with the dems,, get ready for THE MAGA PARTY lefty'sIt is a response to the Republicans shutting down a bipartisan investigation to get to the actual truth of the matter, just as they did for both of Trump's impeachments.
Republicans are afraid of the truth.
As they should be.
"Stick their head in the sand." Republicans. -
2021-10-27 at 6:32 PM UTC in When the aliens land are you going to fuck them?With your spotted dick?
Hell no! -
2021-10-27 at 6:28 PM UTC in So my girlfriend just died
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2021-10-27 at 6:21 PM UTC in being burried aliveWhy don't you try it and get back to us?
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2021-10-27 at 5:13 PM UTC in When the aliens land are you going to fuck them?I hear aliens like spotted dick.
Jiggly will be one of their favorites. -
2021-10-27 at 5:11 PM UTC in Kyle Rittenhouse: Am I missing something?Would George Floyd have lived through that day had Eric Chauvin's knee not been on his neck that day last summer for almost ten minutes?
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2021-10-27 at 5:06 PM UTC in Kyle Rittenhouse: Am I missing something?
Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson put your hand on the back of your neck..now turn your head 45 degrees to the side…did your hand move with your head?
Dumbass, unless your vertebrae are fused together the head will move without your entire neck rotating…Jesus…
I really don't feel like arguing with you today about how many degrees of seperation you are from reality. -
2021-10-27 at 4:51 PM UTC in Kyle Rittenhouse: Am I missing something?So that's why you follow my every post!
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2021-10-27 at 4:39 PM UTC in Hey wariat what do u think of this chick i am meeting
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2021-10-27 at 4:37 PM UTC in THE MAGA PARTY!,,, the GOP is dead, republicans are going down with the dems,, get ready for THE MAGA PARTY lefty'sHead whackadoodle just checked in, I see.
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2021-10-27 at 4:35 PM UTC in Speedy would probably kill himself if google didn’t exist
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2021-10-27 at 4:32 PM UTC in Kyle Rittenhouse: Am I missing something?
Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson Yeah the law doesn't work on "Assumption"…kneeling on the BACK of the neck isn't usually something that leads to death…you're not restricting the airway…as such the "Benefit of the doubt" comes into action…and so manslaughter…not murder.
Again…BACK OF NECK.
Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson Exactly…as well as countless wrestlers, MMA fighters etc etc…All you are kneeling on is a bit of skin/muscle and bone…no airways or major arteries).
I think most of the idiots who argue about the kneeling on the neck thing aren't even aware it was the back of the neck.
If it had been the back of the neck, Floyd's nose would be stuck in the asphalt.
As the picture clearly shows, Floyd's head is turned to the side thereby resulting in Chauvin's knee being on the side of the neck, not the back of the neck. -
2021-10-27 at 4:10 PM UTC in THE MAGA PARTY!,,, the GOP is dead, republicans are going down with the dems,, get ready for THE MAGA PARTY lefty'sWHACKADOODLE FIGHT ! ! !
Weasel has even reverted to posting in all caps again, I see. -
2021-10-27 at 3:40 PM UTC in THE MAGA PARTY!,,, the GOP is dead, republicans are going down with the dems,, get ready for THE MAGA PARTY lefty'sDeseret News
Trump says he’d do ‘extremely well’ in 2024. Do polls agree?
D. Hunter Schwarz
Former President Donald Trump remains the favored candidate to win the Republican nomination in 2024 should he run, and he’s confident it’s his if he wants it.
“If I do run, I think that I’ll do extremely well,” Trump told Yahoo Finance in an interview earlier this month. “I’m not only looking at polls, I’m looking at the enthusiasm.”
Trump has come out ahead in recent polls of potential 2024 contenders, including a Politico-Morning Consult poll released Oct. 13 that found 47% of Republican voters would vote for Trump if the primary was held today. That put Trump far ahead of his nearest competitors, former Vice President Mike Pence, at 13%, and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, at 12%. Trump said he’s not concerned about any potential challengers.
“I think most people would drop out, I think (DeSantis) would drop out, and if I faced him I’d beat him like I’d beat everyone else, frankly,” Trump said.
Some polls this year have found a significant segment of Republican voters want someone else as their nominee in 2024, though. A poll by earlier this year by Trump’s 2020 pollster Fabrizio and Lee found about half of all Republicans would prefer a different nominee, while a Pew Research survey released earlier this month found 52% of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents want someone new.
However, polling that separates Republicans and independents shows a much less favorable landscape for would-be Trump challengers. A recent Quinnipiac University poll shows among Republicans, 78% would like to see Trump run again, up from 66% in May. Among independents, 35% want Trump to run again.
“While a majority of Americans say, ‘been there, done that’ about Trump, and half feel he has damaged the underpinnings of democracy, support for the former president within the GOP has grown,” Quinnipiac University polling analyst Tim Malloy said in a statement.
To beat Trump for the nomination now as far as the party is constituted would require a candidate who could unite a coalition of never-Trumpers, independents and the shrinking percentage of Republicans who like Trump but would prefer a new nominee, while also chipping away at Trump’s supporters and trying to woo back former Republicans who left the party, for good measure.
“I think it’s going to need to be someone who expresses loyalty to Trump in some fashion, or at least praises Trump, or is comfortable with saying, ‘Trump did good things for the Republican Party, Trump did good things as president, here’s how I want to further Donald Trump’s agenda or legacy,’” said Dante Scala, a political science professor at University of New Hampshire.
Trump challengers must thread the needle of being Trump-friendly, recognizing 85% of Republicans believe the former president has mainly had a positive impact on the party, per Quinnipiac, while also convincing voters they’d be a better pick.
Arguing they’d be more electable or more effective in office than Trump might be a smart strategy against a potential candidate known for his tweets and impulse. Trump was never popular as a politician, losing the popular vote twice and spending all four years in office with a negative approval rating. Still, Republicans have to recognize they’re operating in Trump’s party.
“The party is not going back to the way it was,” Scala said. “It’s not going to be Mitt Romney’s party again. Even if it’s not Donald Trump’s, there’s got to be someone who can appeal to white working class voters the way that Trump did, because that’s part of your base now.”
Former Trump White House communications director Alyssa Farah thinks the Republican Party needs a fresh face in 2024. Farah, who resigned in December 2020 after Trump wouldn’t concede the election, published a Washington Examiner editorial Sunday about the party’s “deep bench of credible, experienced potential candidates” she believes are positioned to run following Trump’s loss.
“Trump turned out new voters and is a fundraising machine — he also lost the last election, both in the electoral college and by roughly seven million popular votes,” Farah wrote. “I’m old enough to remember that the GOP didn’t line up behind Mitt Romney ahead of 2016 after his 2012 presidential loss or behind John McCain in 2012 following his 2008 loss. There has always been a sense among Republicans that nothing is given; you have to earn it. Losing isn’t earning it.” -
2021-10-27 at 3:32 PM UTC in THE MAGA PARTY!,,, the GOP is dead, republicans are going down with the dems,, get ready for THE MAGA PARTY lefty'sMoney
And
Good-assed Republicans
Awarded
9 House Republicans who voted to impeach Trump outraised GOP challengers in recent filings
Rachel Looker, USA TODAY
WASHINGTON – Nine House Republicans who voted to impeach former President Donald Trump outraised their GOP challengers over the summer months, new federal election data shows.
The incumbents are being targeted by Trump and his allies who want to unseat them for their decision to vote with Democrats to impeach Trump for the "incitement" of the Jan. 6 Capitol riots. Of the 10 House Republicans who backed Trump's impeachment, nine are running for reelection and some are facing candidates endorsed by the ex-president.
Federal Election Commission totals released earlier this month showed the incumbents raised more money than their Republican challengers in the third quarter, which includes July, August and September.
Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., leads the group in fundraising, amassing more than $1.7 million in the third quarter. She was by far the top fundraiser among those who voted for impeachment, bringing in more than $1 million more than her nearest counterpart. .
Harriet Hageman, Cheney's primary opponent endorsed by Trump, raised slightly over $300,000 in fundraising for the quarter. Hageman entered the race in September.
The other eight Republicans who supported impeachment in some cases raised double or nearly double the amount as their Republican primary challengers.
One Republican who voted for impeachment, Rep. Anthony Gonzalez, R-Ohio, announced in September that he will not be seeking reelection. He stated one factor for his decision was the “toxic dynamics” of the Republican Party.
Gonzalez raised $144,133 during the third quarter while the Trump-endorsed candidate who wants to replace him, Max Miller, raised $695,457, which includes a $500,000 loan from the candidate, according to the FEC filing. Miller has brought in $1,646,977 this cycle.
Nathan Gonzales, editor and publisher of Inside Elections which provides nonpartisan analysis of campaigns, said despite the nine House Republicans outpacing their challengers in fundraising, they face other problems money can't fix.
He said voting to impeach Trump is unpopular with Republican primary voters who may side with the former president more than their member of Congress.
“Fundraising is important and it’s a key factor in elections, but raising the most is not the cure for this particular problem,” he said.
Cheney, for example, has been the most vocal critic of Trump. Gonzales said her challengers may not have to raise as much money to inform voters of her stance against the former president and about her decision to vote for impeachment.
"That's one of the fundamental challenges for any candidates who want to take on one of the impeachment Republicans, is making sure that primary voters are aware of that vote," he said.
He added that the impeachment vote is just one factor in the elections, with a few of the nine House Republicans facing the threat of redistricting, including Reps. Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., Fred Upton, R-Mich., and Peter Meijer, R-Mich.
"These impeachment Republicans aren't going to lose because they didn't have enough money,” he said. “If they lose, it will be in large part because they voted to impeach the president.”
Here's how the other candidates fared during the third quarter:
Jaime Herrera Beutler
Herrera Beutler represents the southwest corner of Washington and raised $523,591 in the third quarter for a total of $1,778.877 for the election cycle.
Opponent Joe Kent, a retired U.S. Special Forces officer, raised $452,132 in the third quarter for a total of $1,087,755 raised this election cycle. Kent received Trump's endorsement on Sept. 1.
John Katko
Katko, who represents the Syracuse, N.Y., area, raised $488,743 in the third quarter for a total of $1,421,021 raised this election cycle.
His Republican primary challenger, John Murtari, raised $2,025 in the third quarter – the only funds he has raised since declaring his candidacy.
Rep. John Katko, R-N.Y., walks down the steps of the U.S. Capitol on Sept. 23 in Washington, DC.© Anna Moneymaker, Getty Images Rep. John Katko, R-N.Y., walks down the steps of the U.S. Capitol on Sept. 23 in Washington, DC.
Adam Kinzinger
Kinzinger raised $562,356 in the last filing period for a total of $2,595,281 in the election cycle.
He faces Catalina Lauf, a former Department of Commerce advisor under Trump, for the seat in northern Illinois. Lauf raised $453,209 for the same filing period and has raised a total of $809,653 in the election cycle.
Peter Meijer
Meijer represents the Grand Rapids, Mich., area and raised $277,550 for the third quarter. He has raised a total of $1,205,306 in the election cycle.
One GOP challenger, Afghanistan veteran Tom Norton, raised $70,359 in the third quarter, for a total of $136,541 in the election cycle.
Norton leads another Republican opponent of Meijer's, Audra Johnson, who received attention after holding a Make America Great Again-themed wedding, according to Fox 17. Johnson raised $12,862 in the third quarter. She has raised a total of $27,498 since declaring her candidacy.
Rep. Peter Meijer, R-Mich., speaks about the American military withdrawal in Afghanistan, during a meeting with House Republicans, including those who served in the military, on Aug. 30.© Drew Angerer, Getty Images Rep. Peter Meijer, R-Mich., speaks about the American military withdrawal in Afghanistan, during a meeting with House Republicans, including those who served in the military, on Aug. 30.
Dan Newhouse
Newhouse, who represents a large area of central Washington, raised $162,741 in the third quarter. His funds raised this election cycle total $703,242.
Newhouse faces a handful of challengers in the 2022 primary, including Jerrod Sessler, a veteran and former NASCAR driver. Sessler raised the most out of the challengers with $118,856 for the third quarter. He has raised a total of $408,001 in the election cycle.
Behind Sessler is Loren Culp, a former gubernatorial candidate, who raised $81,472 in the third quarter for a total of $104,513 in the election cycle.
Tom Rice
Rice's fundraising numbers for the third quarter stood at $401,053. He has raised a total of $1,136,463 for the race to represent northeastern South Carolina.
His GOP opponent, combat veteran Graham Allen, raised $237,000 for the third quarter. Allen has raised a total of $738,244 for the election cycle.
Fred Upton
Upton raised $292,943 in the last filing period. He has raised $910,750 for the 2021-22 election cycle in his reelection bid to represent southwest Michigan.
He faces Trump-backed opponent Steve Carra, who serves in the Michigan House of Representatives. Carra raised $155,585 in the third quarter for a total of $224,107 since declaring his candidacy.
David Valadao
Valadao raised $317,964 for the third quarter in his reelection race to represent a district in the San Joaquin Valley in California. He has raised $1,187,557 in total for the election cycle.
His top-earning GOP opponent, former Fresno City Council member Chris Mathys, raised less than half compared to Valadao with $104,378 for the third quarter. Mathys has raised a total of $323,509. -
2021-10-27 at 6:10 AM UTC in STICK IT, Damn It!Maybe we should
All say a prayer for all of the
Grandmas and grandpas who should be
Alive today except for Donald J. Trump
Business Insider
Trump's White House ignored advice on COVID-19 that could've saved over 130,000 lives, Birx said
insider@insider.com (John Haltiwanger)
Trump's COVID-19 response led to many preventable deaths, Deborah Birx told House lawmakers.
Over 130,000 lives could've been saved if Trump's White House followed the science, she said.
Birx also testified that the 2020 election distracted Trump from the pandemic.
Dr. Deborah Birx, the former White House COVID-19 response coordinator, in testimony to the House select subcommittee on the coronavirus crisis said that former President Donald Trump's approach to the pandemic led to a massive number of preventable deaths.
"No," Birx said when asked if Trump did everything in his power to curb the spread and save lives, per excerpts of her testimony released by the committee on Tuesday.
"And I've said that to the White House in general, and I believe I was very clear to the president in specifics of what I needed him to do," she added.
Birx, who testified before the committee in mid-October, said that over 130,000 lives could've been saved in the early stages of the pandemic had Trump's White House adhered to the science and pushed for measures advocated by experts.
"I believe if we had fully implemented the mask mandates, the reduction in indoor dining, the getting friends and family to understand the risk of gathering in private homes, and we had increased testing, that we probably could have decreased fatalities into the 30% less to 40% less range," Birx said.
She also suggested that the 2020 election distracted Trump and took attention away from the nation's pandemic response.
"The governors and mayors and others that were campaigning, as well as the White House that was campaigning, just took people's time away from and distracted them away from the pandemic in my personal opinion," Birx said. "They were actively campaigning and not as present in the White House as previously."
Trump did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Insider.
From the earliest days of the pandemic, Trump downplayed the threat of COVID-19 and repeatedly spread misinformation on the virus. He routinely pushed against public health recommendations, including wearing a mask or face covering. Trump during an interview with veteran journalist Bob Woodward admitted that he deliberately sought to downplay the dangers of the virus in an effort to avoid inducing "panic."
Top public health experts have excoriated Trump over his pandemic response, saying that his approach led to tens of thousands of unnecessary deaths.
By the time Trump left office, there had been over 400,000 reported COVID-19 deaths in the US.
