She asks if I feel different now after having sex for the first time and I told her "Totally. I feel like a whole new world has opened up for me." or something along those lines.
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wasn't it the republicans who made a big deal of classified intelligence and security protocols over the clinton shit but are now storming into a secure committee hearing with sensitive testimony
Quote from: Nintex on October 23, 2019, 02:00:31 PMHeroeshttps://twitter.com/ScottThuman/status/1187023336255250433I wonder how many bugs they planted with their stunt.Even the camerafolx know not to film inside the room.
Heroeshttps://twitter.com/ScottThuman/status/1187023336255250433
Quote from: Cauliflower Of Love on October 23, 2019, 02:30:49 PMQuote from: Nintex on October 23, 2019, 02:00:31 PMHeroeshttps://twitter.com/ScottThuman/status/1187023336255250433I wonder how many bugs they planted with their stunt.Even the camerafolx know not to film inside the room.The chamber is having to be swept for bugs before the hearings can continue.
https://twitter.com/maggieNYT/status/1187074737387769860
Quote from: Joe Molotov on October 23, 2019, 02:47:11 PMQuote from: Cauliflower Of Love on October 23, 2019, 02:30:49 PMQuote from: Nintex on October 23, 2019, 02:00:31 PMHeroeshttps://twitter.com/ScottThuman/status/1187023336255250433I wonder how many bugs they planted with their stunt.Even the camerafolx know not to film inside the room.The chamber is having to be swept for bugs before the hearings can continue.Because of my post?
For all the fire and brimstone in 2016, I've heard next to nothing lately besides that one Vox piece about the impact of Trump's executive actions on immigration. I expected more of an uproar about turning this into a veritable whites-only country by attacking the lottery and family migration.
Quote from: Cauliflower Of Love on October 23, 2019, 12:41:01 PMNoone actually gives a shit about immigration unfortunately. Neither dems nor repsYou know what, though? Philip Vera Cruz and Cesar Chavez didn't ask for anyone's permission to organize us. They didn't have to beg any congressmen, they didn't have to check in with white people first, they didn't have to navigate the bureaucracy to assert their rights and mobilize. One of these days I want to see Tyson Foods shut down for a whole year, the hotel industry fall apart, the food service industry grind to a halt as men and women march in the street and demand to be equal.
Noone actually gives a shit about immigration unfortunately. Neither dems nor reps
Police said more than 500,000 people marched Saturday to protest a proposed federal crackdown on illegal immigration. Wearing white as a sign of peace, and waving flags from the U.S., Mexico, Guatemala and other countries, they came to show that illegal immigrants already are part of the American fabric, and want the chance to be legal, law-abiding citizens.Police used helicopters to come up with the crowd estimate. “I’ve been on the force 38 years and I’ve never seen a rally this big,” said Cmdr. Louis Gray Jr., incident commander for the rally.In Denver, more than 50,000 people protested downtown Saturday, according to police who had expected only a few thousand. Phoenix was similarly surprised Friday when an estimated 20,000 people gathered for one of the biggest demonstrations in city history, and more than 10,000 marched in Milwaukee on Thursday.
https://twitter.com/NickMerrill/status/1186712387707199488Keep on taking L's and eating dicks Killary haters
Hillary (and the media and her relationship with it) really should get more shit for pushing for more coverage of Trump in hopes that he'd be the nominee because she could easily beat him. That aspect of the whole thing seems to get overlooked in favor of Hillary vs Bernie or where Hillary didn't do stump speeches at. She played herself something fierce but the consequences are going to impact the world for decades.
John Bolton, welcome to the Resistance?
Washington has grown accustomed to the unexpected, the unusual and even the bizarre during the presidency of Donald Trump.But is it ready for John Bolton, hero of the “Resistance”?It’s a question increasingly on the minds of lawmakers, U.S. diplomats and possibly Trump himself as the House Democrats’ impeachment inquiry forges ahead. A key revelation so far: Bolton, while serving as Trump’s national security adviser, raised alarms about the politically questionable role informal actors were playing in shaping U.S. foreign policy toward Ukraine.“Am I going to have to like Bolton now?” Bradley Moss, a national security lawyer frequently critical of the Trump administration, tweeted earlier this month. “This plot twist, where John Bolton turns out to be good, really strains the credibility of this entire season,” joked Vox.com writer Ian Millhiser.
But Bolton is working on a hotly anticipated book in which he’s expected to provide a first-hand account of his tumultuous 17-month tenure working for Trump. His agents on the project, Javelin’s Matt Latimer and Keith Urbahn, secured major advances for previous tell-alls by former FBI director James Comey and ex-White House aide Cliff Sims.
“The question for all those who see Bolton as the key to bringing Trump down is whether he will abdicate or put aside his long-held views on the presidency,” Gans said.
But what about non-prominent women? How come they never get representation on TV?
Quote from: Madrun Badrun on October 23, 2019, 06:21:51 PMBut what about non-prominent women? How come they never get representation on TV?Don't worry, I'm sure they'll find a way to get Amy Klobuchar on stage.
Only if you believe there’s daylight between Russia and the Republican Party.
What's your address Benji I want to print out a few of your posts, sign them with a sharpie and mail them to you.
Murdering dictator who literally runs concentration camps: "Well you gotta respect this guy, he's tough he's very tough. I mean, he's a real leader." Pencil pushing bureaucrat: "HUMAN SCUM!" https://twitter.com/TomiLahren/status/1187105545997602816Now that's liking a Tweet
wait wait wait, listening to the actual podcast clip makes this even more baffling especially with the NYTimes correction:(Image removed from quote.)sorry about the account/music was only one I found that was just the audio and not some tard talking for twenty minutes with the clip hidden somewhere in the videoSo the actual correction is more like:Quote from: Joe Molotov on October 23, 2019, 09:00:16 AMOnly if you believe there’s daylight between Russia and the Republican Party.
WASHINGTON — When a half-dozen Democratic donors gathered at the Whitby Hotel in Manhattan last week, the dinner began with a discussion of which presidential candidates the contributors liked. But as conversations among influential Democrats often go these days, the meeting quickly evolved into a discussion of who was not in the race — but could be lured in.Would Hillary Clinton get in, the contributors wondered, and how about Michael R. Bloomberg, the former New York mayor? One person even mused whether Michelle Obama would consider a late entry, according to two people who attended the event, which was hosted by the progressive group American Bridge.It’s that time of the election season for Democrats.“Since the last debate, just anecdotally, I’ve had five or six people ask me: ‘Is there anybody else?’” said Leah Daughtry, a longtime Democrat who has run two of the party’s recent conventions.
“There’s more anxiety than ever,” said Connie Schultz, a journalist who is married to Senator Sherrod Brown of Ohio, another Democrat who some in the party would like to see join the race. “We’re both getting the calls. I’ve been surprised by some who’ve called me.”
And even some of those being wooed acknowledge that it can be hard to discern between people just being nice and those who genuinely want them in the race.Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Bloomberg have both told people privately in recent weeks that if they thought they could win, they would consider entering the primary — but that they were skeptical there would be an opening, according to Democrats who have spoken with them.Former Secretary of State John F. Kerry, who associates say has wondered aloud about whether he should have run and has found it hard to watch Mr. Biden’s missteps, has also been urged to get in. But he still thinks the former vice president, who was once his longtime Senate colleague, is the party’s best nominee.Another Obama administration official who weighed a campaign at the start of the year, former Attorney General Eric Holder, is considering a last-minute entry but has conceded it may be too late, according to a Democrat familiar with his thinking.Mr. Brown, who nearly entered the race earlier this year, said the pressure on him to reconsider from labor leaders, Democratic officials and donors has “become more frequent.” And Deval Patrick, the former Massachusetts governor, who also weighed a campaign run before deciding not to, said he too has been nudged by friends to reconsider. “It’s nice to be rumored about,” he said, before notably refusing to rule out a last-minute entry. “Don’t ask me that question,” he said.
Democrats who have recently spoken with Mrs. Clinton say she shares the same concerns other party elites have about the field — worried about Mr. Biden’s durability, Ms. Warren’s liberal politics and unsure of who else can emerge to take on Mr. Trump.
Mr. Bloomberg is said to be more eager to find a way into the race — and chatter about his potential candidacy has only grown among Democrats who work on Wall Street and are concerned about Ms. Warren’s rise. He raised some eyebrows recently by putting off a fund-raising request from one third-party Democratic group until he knew about his own intentions, according to two Democrats familiar with the conversation.
Mr. Brown and Ms. Schultz noted that they were hearing from a broad range of people but declined to offer any names.He said he was staying out of the race and had no regrets. The Ohio senator said he was confident Democrats would eventually rally behind their nominee, but he warned the party not to embrace a single-payer health care plan that eliminates private insurance.“I think it’ll be a hard sell to the public if we go into the general election for ‘Medicare for all,’” said Mr. Brown, citing the risk of alienating union workers who would lose their negotiated plans.
Quote from: benjipwns on October 23, 2019, 06:28:24 PMQuote from: Madrun Badrun on October 23, 2019, 06:21:51 PMBut what about non-prominent women? How come they never get representation on TV?Don't worry, I'm sure they'll find a way to get Amy Klobuchar on stage.Who?
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/22/us/politics/democratic-candidates-2020.htmlQuoteWASHINGTON — When a half-dozen Democratic donors gathered at the Whitby Hotel in Manhattan last week, the dinner began with a discussion of which presidential candidates the contributors liked. But as conversations among influential Democrats often go these days, the meeting quickly evolved into a discussion of who was not in the race — but could be lured in.Would Hillary Clinton get in, the contributors wondered, and how about Michael R. Bloomberg, the former New York mayor? One person even mused whether Michelle Obama would consider a late entry, according to two people who attended the event, which was hosted by the progressive group American Bridge.It’s that time of the election season for Democrats.“Since the last debate, just anecdotally, I’ve had five or six people ask me: ‘Is there anybody else?’” said Leah Daughtry, a longtime Democrat who has run two of the party’s recent conventions.Quote“There’s more anxiety than ever,” said Connie Schultz, a journalist who is married to Senator Sherrod Brown of Ohio, another Democrat who some in the party would like to see join the race. “We’re both getting the calls. I’ve been surprised by some who’ve called me.” QuoteAnd even some of those being wooed acknowledge that it can be hard to discern between people just being nice and those who genuinely want them in the race.Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Bloomberg have both told people privately in recent weeks that if they thought they could win, they would consider entering the primary — but that they were skeptical there would be an opening, according to Democrats who have spoken with them.Former Secretary of State John F. Kerry, who associates say has wondered aloud about whether he should have run and has found it hard to watch Mr. Biden’s missteps, has also been urged to get in. But he still thinks the former vice president, who was once his longtime Senate colleague, is the party’s best nominee.Another Obama administration official who weighed a campaign at the start of the year, former Attorney General Eric Holder, is considering a last-minute entry but has conceded it may be too late, according to a Democrat familiar with his thinking.Mr. Brown, who nearly entered the race earlier this year, said the pressure on him to reconsider from labor leaders, Democratic officials and donors has “become more frequent.” And Deval Patrick, the former Massachusetts governor, who also weighed a campaign run before deciding not to, said he too has been nudged by friends to reconsider. “It’s nice to be rumored about,” he said, before notably refusing to rule out a last-minute entry. “Don’t ask me that question,” he said.QuoteDemocrats who have recently spoken with Mrs. Clinton say she shares the same concerns other party elites have about the field — worried about Mr. Biden’s durability, Ms. Warren’s liberal politics and unsure of who else can emerge to take on Mr. Trump. QuoteMr. Bloomberg is said to be more eager to find a way into the race — and chatter about his potential candidacy has only grown among Democrats who work on Wall Street and are concerned about Ms. Warren’s rise. He raised some eyebrows recently by putting off a fund-raising request from one third-party Democratic group until he knew about his own intentions, according to two Democrats familiar with the conversation. QuoteMr. Brown and Ms. Schultz noted that they were hearing from a broad range of people but declined to offer any names.He said he was staying out of the race and had no regrets. The Ohio senator said he was confident Democrats would eventually rally behind their nominee, but he warned the party not to embrace a single-payer health care plan that eliminates private insurance.“I think it’ll be a hard sell to the public if we go into the general election for ‘Medicare for all,’” said Mr. Brown, citing the risk of alienating union workers who would lose their negotiated plans.
What separates us from virtually every other campaign is that our success is driven by the people reading this email. It’s all us, sink or swim.We don’t have billionaires or super PACs waiting in the wings. No wealthy donors with big sacks of cash to inject into our campaign.
https://twitter.com/cspan/status/1187098428737753091queen bbqing this nerd
how about make political advertising illegal
https://twitter.com/TheRickWilson/status/1187124943030489090
(Image removed from quote.)
Quote from: Madrun Badrun on October 23, 2019, 06:33:03 PMQuote from: benjipwns on October 23, 2019, 06:28:24 PMQuote from: Madrun Badrun on October 23, 2019, 06:21:51 PMBut what about non-prominent women? How come they never get representation on TV?Don't worry, I'm sure they'll find a way to get Amy Klobuchar on stage.Who?Just checked, Amy only needs one more poll to qualify. So the current frontrunner is pretty much a lock to appear.
https://twitter.com/JordanUhl/status/1187432651759804416
Pence went so far as to accuse the league of "acting like a wholly owned subsidiary" of China's Communist Party and also blasted Nike for "checking its social conscience at the door."
QuotePence went so far as to accuse the league of "acting like a wholly owned subsidiary" of China's Communist Party and also blasted Nike for "checking its social conscience at the door." https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nba/2019/10/24/mike-pence-vice-president-blasts-nba-nike-over-china-speech/4084964002/whats going on with nba?