Fucking earn it in this social media wasteland you're so addicted to and get dozens of simps lusting after you like pathetic hyenas, you fucking broad.
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A top Democratic moneyman recruited by Hillary Rodham Clinton’s presidential campaign has put fundraising activities on hold, saying he can’t do it with a clear conscience because the former secretary of state has too many unanswered questions swirling around her.New York businessman Jon Cooper, who Team Clinton enlisted for its elite corps of early fundraisers known as “HillStarters,” said that he decided not to tap his donor network for Mrs. Clinton because she hasn’t provided enough answers about foreign donations to the Clinton Foundation while she ran the State Department, her exclusive use of private email for official business as America’s top diplomat and her commitment to liberal priorities.“I’m officially on the fence,” said Mr. Cooper, a bundler for President Obama’s campaigns who is active in Democratic politics in New York, which Mrs. Clinton represented in the U.S. Senate and where she has set up her campaign headquarters.Mr. Cooper said he was writing a fundraising email to the roughly 10,000 people in his network when he realized that his heart wasn’t in it.“I was sitting there trying to draft the email, and I just couldn’t do it,” he told The Washington Times.Mr. Cooper, who is openly gay and married to longtime partner Robert Cooper, said he was disappointed with how long it took Mrs. Clinton to support gay marriage as a constitutional right plus her reluctance to back a liberal economic agenda, including raising the federal minimum wage.But his concerns about Mrs. Clinton only deepened with revelations about potential conflicts of interest from the Clinton Foundation pocketing donations from foreign entities with business pending before the State Department and her use of a private email in office that may have violated federal open records laws.“It’s just the drip, drip, drip that is a little concerning, and I just wish that there would have been a more forceful response from the Clinton campaign to some of this,” he said.He hasn’t ruled out eventually supporting Mrs. Clinton, especially if, as expected, she wins the Democratic presidential nomination. And the Clinton campaign likely will still benefit from a powerful fundraising operation, despite Mr. Cooper’s early absence from the effort.But Mr. Cooper’s misgivings, and his willingness to make them public, underscores a growing angst in the upper echelon of the Democratic Party about the Clinton campaign.“I’m not saying there are any inherent weakness[es] in Hillary as a candidate, but there are some valid questions that are being raised by good people, and I think we need to have better answers to some of these questions,” said Mr. Cooper.
Texas Republican Gov. Greg Abbott on Tuesday asked the State Guard to monitor a U.S. military training exercise dubbed "Jade Helm 15" amid Internet-fueled suspicions that the war simulation is really a hostile military takeover.
“We will not obey.”That’s the blunt warning a group of prominent religious leaders is sending to the Supreme Court of the United States as they consider same-sex marriage.“We respectfully warn the Supreme Court not to cross that line,” read a document titled, Pledge in Solidarity to Defend Marriage. “We stand united together in defense of marriage. Make no mistake about our resolve.”“While there are many things we can endure, redefining marriage is so fundamental to the natural order and the common good that this is the line we must draw and one we cannot and will not cross,” the pledge states.The signees are a who’s who of religious leaders including former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, former U.S. Senator Rick Santorum, National Religious Broadcasters president Jerry Johnson, Pastor John Hagee, and Franklin Graham, president and CEO of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association and Samaritan’s Purse.The pledge was crafted by Rick Scarborough, the president of Vision America Action; James Dobson, the founder of Family Talk Radio; and Mat Staver, the founder of Liberty Counsel.“We’re sending a warning to the Supreme Court and frankly any court that crosses the line on the issue of marriage,” Staver told me.He said that once same-sex marriage is elevated to the level of protected status – it will transform the face of society and will result in the “beginning of the end of Western Civilization.”
“I’m calling for people to not recognize the legitimacy of that ruling because it’s not grounded in the Rule of Law,” he told me. “They need to resist that ruling in every way possible. In a peaceful way – they need to resist it as much as Martin Luther King, Jr. resisted unjust laws in his time.”Scarborough said the pledge was meant to be forthright and clear.“We’re facing a real Constitutional crisis if the Supreme Court rules adversely from our perspective on same-sex marriage,” he told me. For me there’s no option. I’m going to choose to serve the Lord. And I think that thousands of other pastors will take that position and hundreds of thousands – if not millions of Christians.”
because as we all know, western civilization was built on the principle "Adam and Eve, not Adam and Steve"
“We’re facing a real Constitutional crisis if the Supreme Court rules adversely from our perspective on same-sex marriage,” he told me.
Tbh I'm voting for the ACA's survival and up to 4 Supreme Court seats more than I am for Hilldawg.
American politics, right here. They find your wedge issue, scare you into voting a certain way, then ignore you once elected.
They don't actually care about whether or not a police state exists, just that if it does it serves their aims. See also: liberals whining about surveillance in illiberal states when pretty much the only way you can communicate without worrying about the NSA reading it is to use one-time pads that only exist on paper.
Quote from: Vularai on May 01, 2015, 05:38:07 PMThey don't actually care about whether or not a police state exists, just that if it does it serves their aims. See also: liberals whining about surveillance in illiberal states when pretty much the only way you can communicate without worrying about the NSA reading it is to use one-time pads that only exist on paper.Surveillance drones tho
Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf (D) on Friday outlined a contingency plan for his state in case the Supreme Court guts ObamaCare.Wolf’s plan calls for Pennsylvania to set up its own insurance marketplace if the court rules against the Obama administration in the case King v. Burwell. The case could revoke subsidies that help 7.5 million people afford healthcare coverage, but only in the roughly three-dozen states relying on the federal marketplace. If Pennsylvania sets up its own marketplace, as 13 other states have, subsidies there would continue to flow.“In order to protect 382,000 Pennsylvanians from potentially losing subsidies that help them afford health care coverage, I have written to the federal government outlining a contingency plan to set up a state-based marketplace to ensure no one loses their health coverage,” Wolf said in a statement....Pennsylvania does not envision setting up a marketplace that it runs completely by itself. Instead, it says “Pennsylvania will assume responsibility for running the Marketplace, but will leverage the Federally Facilitated Marketplace’s (FFM’s) existing infrastructure to provide certain services.”The state says it will work closely with the federal government to figure out which responsibilities would be on the state level and which would be federal.
http://www.samharris.org/blog/item/the-limits-of-discourse
It is time for us to admit that not all cultures are at the same stage of moral development
Bernie wasn't quite so famous at the time and the editor scratched his head. "Bernie Sanders," he said. "That's the one who cares, right?""Right, that's the guy," I said....His chief opponents in the race to the White House, meanwhile, derive their power primarily from corporate and financial interests. That doesn't make them bad people or even bad candidates necessarily, but it's a fact that the Beltway-media cognoscenti who decide these things make access to money the primary factor in determining whether or not a presidential aspirant is "viable" or "credible." Here's how the Wall Street Journal put it in their story about Sanders (emphasis mine):It is unclear how much money Mr. Sanders expects to raise, or what he thinks he needs to run a credible race. Mr. Sanders raised about $7 million for his last re-election in Vermont, a small state. Sums needed to run nationally are far larger.The Washington/national press has trained all of us to worry about these questions of financing on behalf of candidates even at such an early stage of a race as this.In this manner we're conditioned to believe that the candidate who has the early assent of a handful of executives on Wall Street and in Hollywood and Silicon Valley is the "serious" politician, while the one who is merely the favorite of large numbers of human beings is an irritating novelty act whose only possible goal could be to cut into the numbers of the real players....Sanders on the other hand has no constituency among the monied crowd. "Billionaires do not flock to my campaign," he quipped. So what his race is about is the reverse of the usual process: he'll be marketing the interests of regular people to the gatekeeping Washington press, in the hope that they will give his ideas a fair shot.It's a little-known fact, but we reporters could successfully sell Sanders or Elizabeth Warren or any other populist candidate as a serious contender for the White House if we wanted to. Hell, we told Americans it was okay to vote for George Bush, a man who moves his lips when he reads.But the lapdog mentality is deeply ingrained and most Beltway scribes prefer to wait for a signal from above before they agree to take anyone not sitting atop a mountain of cash seriously.
Allan Dyen-Shapiro • 3 days agoI tried to share this article on Facebook. After several others had commented, I noted that Facebook would no longer allow comments, because it was "blocked content." Facebook deleted the entire post. When I tried to re-post just the link, Facebook blocked this. Is this sabotage of Sanders' social media presence (or of Taibbi) or is Facebook just being incompetent? I'd suggest looking into this.Erin Harris • 3 days agoUm, well, let's consider Facebook's cozy ties to Goldman Sachs.W Ryan Smith • 3 days agoI had the same issue. I think this is a pretty big deal...
PD, or one of our lurkers, post this in PoliGAF for me
oh look some comments pretty cool
Over the course of the past few decades, Allen West has had many titles bestowed on him, among them Lt. Colonel, U.S. Representative, “Dad,” and Scourge of the Far Left.
Why does every conservative book sound like some Star Wars fan-fiction?
Over the course of the past few decades, Jedi Knight Allen West has had many titles bestowed on him, among them Lt. Colonel, Republic Representative, “Dad,” and Scourge of the Dark Side.
unless the GOP has a "one black guy at a time" clause like The Walking Dead.
I don't know about y'all, but I think we should grant more surveillance powers to the state.http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/gunman-in-mohammad-cartoon-attack-in-texas-monitored-for-years/ar-BBjahfy
Quote from: Vularai on May 04, 2015, 07:20:11 PMI don't know about y'all, but I think we should grant more surveillance powers to the state.http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/gunman-in-mohammad-cartoon-attack-in-texas-monitored-for-years/ar-BBjahfyGotta collect more data that nobody knows wtf to do with.
Quote from: Phoenix Dark on May 04, 2015, 01:36:59 PMQuote from: Shark Johnson on May 04, 2015, 08:19:07 AMWhy does every conservative book sound like some Star Wars fan-fiction?https://twitter.com/ScottWalker/status/595277685250732032ARE YOU KIDDING ME.HOLY SHIT.
Quote from: Shark Johnson on May 04, 2015, 08:19:07 AMWhy does every conservative book sound like some Star Wars fan-fiction?https://twitter.com/ScottWalker/status/595277685250732032
Quote from: Shark Johnson on May 04, 2015, 07:55:30 PMQuote from: Phoenix Dark on May 04, 2015, 01:36:59 PMQuote from: Shark Johnson on May 04, 2015, 08:19:07 AMWhy does every conservative book sound like some Star Wars fan-fiction?https://twitter.com/ScottWalker/status/595277685250732032ARE YOU KIDDING ME.HOLY SHIT.(Image removed from quote.)