Trump Job Approval
| Pollsters wrong in 2024: | 42.0 / 55.1 | -13.0 |
| Pollsters right in 2024: | 46.2 / 51.0 | -4.8 |
 | GOP | DEM |
| Democrats +3 | 216 | 219 |
Trump Job Approval
| Pollsters wrong in 2024: | 42.0 / 55.1 | -13.0 |
| Pollsters right in 2024: | 46.2 / 51.0 | -4.8 |
| GOP | DEM |
| Democrats +3 | 216 | 219 |
The Hedgehog Report - Phoenix Edition 
126 responses to “Halfway to the weekend.”
I think the best way for Trump to prove the Dems were liars by claiming he would seek retribution against his enemies is to not seek retribution against his enemies. Just make the Dems look stupid by running the country effectively.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Are they still counting in Pa? What a disaster.
LikeLike
Test
LikeLike
16,372
According to NBC, 18000 votes left
The last 4000 votes yielded about 900 votes to Casey.
LikeLike
Tina – Today is the start of the recount. 15 days to get the result we already know. Recount must be certified on November 26.
LikeLiked by 1 person
https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2024-elections/pennsylvania-senate-results
LikeLike
The recount only started in counties that have all ballots in.
The ones that don’t can only start the recount after all ballots counted.
LikeLike
At the present rate the last 18,000 will yield Casey another 4000 votes.
In the end, I think the margin will be about 12,300.
If McCormick didn’t have a 40,000 margin on election night, he would have been toast. Even 25,000 wouldn’t have been enough.
LikeLike
Why should the new administration turn a cheek to unprecedented levels of law fare and blatant violations of election rules/laws, among other things.
As far as looking stupid, the Dems have already attained that status. Now, there needs to be justice, applied firmly and fairly. I think a large part of the electorate would welcome such moves.
LikeLike
The Dem tactic to sue to keep RFK Jr on the ballot in WI almost worked.
Trump only won by 29,000 votes.
RFK Jr. got almost 18,000 votes, could have made the difference.
Dems play to win.
Also, their efforts to push Jill Stein off the ballot in MI, although unsuccessful, was prescient.
She got almost 1%, 45,000 votes.
LikeLike
Addressing wrongs in one issue.
Retribution is another.
Bitter is right. Competency would be the best “weapon” against his “enemies”.
LikeLike
Report: 35,000-Year-Old Frozen Saber-Tooth Kitten Found in Siberia”
Hey Walt, they found your long lost pet Tabby!!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Addressing wrongs, retribution. You say tomato………..
In the end, the media will spin the lawful addressing of crimes into vengeance, retribution, Fascism, etc.
LikeLiked by 1 person
The best way to prevent future criminal actions is to prosecute criminal action. Letting crap slide to play nice with the Dems is not why Trump was elected.
Chicon
LikeLike
Investigating and prosecuting crimes is the job of the FBI & DOJ. Ignoring crimes to play nice with the other side is not.
The idea that ignoring criminal action within those departments will prevent it from happening again is ludicrous. The opposite is true. Unilateral disarmament does not work.
Also, Trump ran on the issue; he promised to clean that up. Firing bad actors and putting them in prison is how you clean it up.
Chicon
LikeLiked by 1 person
Zzzzz…..
I love deadender logic
“Let’s do to them what they did to us” is classic retribution.
Trump was not elected to exact retribution on his enemies, he was elected to govern. Retribution might be important to his most ardent supporters, who resent (rightfully so) the persecution he has suffered, but the vast majority of the electorate is counting on him to improve their economic situation.
THAT is what he should concentrate on.
Getting mired in endless tit for tat might be satisfying political gamesmanship, but if that is what the Trump administration is going to be about it will fail from the start.
Bitter was on the money, what will define Trump’s term is competency, not retribution.
LikeLike
so they still have not removed the invalid ballots meaning they are in there to force a recount. Why haven’t the commissioners been arrested yet?
LikeLiked by 1 person
Of course competency is the main priority. But I don’t have a problem making an example of some people who deserve it so that the other side thinks twice before the next time. Even though Trump was able to overcome it, he is the exception not the rule.
LikeLike
What goes around comes around. I wouldn’t go after demented or quemala. However fat Albert, the drat judges on the take,and the ga lovers are fair game.
LikeLike
and the ga lovers are fair game”
Nah.
I would favor pardons for anyone convicted in the GA case, but GA should deal with anything to do with Fani’s misdeeds.
LikeLike
Hee haw and the ga ag won’t do anything on fani. They are both scared of her.
LikeLike
the drat judges on the take”
You have evidence of that? Corruption in the judiciary is definitely something to be investigated, but that should have nothing to do with retribution.
LikeLike
Hee haw and the ga ag won’t do anything on fani. They are both scared of her”
Maybe. But she was just re-elected as DA. I would not waste a single minute on her except to deal with the specific BS case against Trump and other defendants.
LikeLike
Isn’t one element of competency dealing with illegal activity? Seeking justice is not retribution, unless you’re a part of the MSM monolith.
Trump has certainly shown an ability to do more than walk and chew Big Macs concurrently. Dealing with crimes committed by the outgoing administration and elements within does not mean all the other wheels of the administration come to a grinding halt.
LikeLike
I think Trump should pardon Biden and Hunter. I think Biden should pardon Trump.
I think the J6 who didnt break the law except for the bogus election insurrection crap should be pardoned. Only go after the violent ones.
But to let ANYONE WHO USED GOVERNMENT positions and agencies to target their opponents should rot under the jail. Every spy, DOJ, IRS, CIA, DOD lawbreaker should serve time and/or lose pensions and jobs.
And Trump needs to CLEAN house, as the situation allows, and get rid of all NeverTrumpers within the party. If what they did wasnt illegal but only slimy, then expose it.
That is right, I mean the Cheneys, Boltons, Haleys, etc.
LikeLike
Packed rooms(plural) at Bucks county election meeting. Overflow crowd led by Scott Pressler. Happening now.
LikeLike
If Trump does not directly address the countless warped and malevolent actions of the DOJ, FBI and other Intel departments, that behavior will only be empowered and grow more toxic in future administrations. So, I’m thoroughly on board to employ a strong administrative team, who will not flinch when the Dems berate and lie about the goals of what they are being tasked to do.
LikeLiked by 2 people
Ummm. The Republican Party existed before Lincoln. It will exist after Trump. He has no right to “clean house.” If he does not want Never Trumpers in his administration, fine. He does not get to decide who registers in the party or runs in elections.
LikeLike
Here’s another one that should be easy, but will perhaps make some nervous…
Tom Homan pointed out recently that any person harboring an illegal alien (i believe that federal statute includes transporting) has committed a federal crime.
Should mayors and other officials of sanctuary cities who help illegal aliens evade ICE be arrested and charged with a federal crime?
Chicon
LikeLiked by 1 person
Bitter, if an employee of the DOJ & FBI committed a crime while investigating Trump or anyone else; should they be charged or given a free pass?
Chicon
LikeLiked by 1 person
I’ll answer for bitter. If they committed an actual crime. Prosecute. If they just didn’t like Trump, ignore. No retribution. Leave that to Dems
if you don’t want a weaponized DOJ or FBI then don’t weaponize parts of your administration to exact retribution
LikeLiked by 3 people
And just like that, prosecuting crimes is synonymous with retribution. I thought only Dems were in charge of redefining the English language.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I think comedy, McCrape, frances, and Fraudci need to be jailed.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Vic sez….Leave that to Dems.
I would like to go back to a time when nobody used the powers of the FBI & DOJ against their political opponents. How do we ensure it doesn’t happen again in the next Dem administration?
I don’t think a free pass does the trick. That would be more of the same old Republican party saying how tough they were and then laying down like dogs when it matters. Trump was hired to not bend over. Anyone who used their position at FBI & DOJ to try to damage a candidate in a Presidential election should have the full wrath of the federal government come down on them. That is what MIGHT make the next Dem administration think twice about a repeat performance.
Chicon
LikeLike
A lot of mumbo jumbo but it boils down to seeking retribution.
Retribution will backfire. This is not what elected Trump.
Here is the deal.
The black guy in Philly who voted R for the first time. The union worker in MI who bucked the leadership to vote R. The Hispanic guy in NV who thinks this whole transgender thing is offensive.
Do these people care about Fani Willis or Alvin Bragg? Or about “cleaning house”?
We care because we are political junkies that follow these things.
But the average American who voted for Trump wants to see what Trump can do FOR them, not AGAINST his political enemies.
Again, Trump will be measured by what his accomplishments are, and “having the full wrath of the Federal govt” brought down on his enemies won’t be an accomplishment the vast majority of Trump voters elected him for.
LikeLike
l answer for bitter. If they committed an actual crime. Prosecute. If they just didn’t like Trump, ignore. No retribution. Leave that to Dems
if you don’t want a weaponized DOJ or FBI then don’t weaponize parts of your administration to exact retribution”
Exactly.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Hey Vic, how about you and Bitter and jason buy MSNBC?
You come up with 100% of the money, Bitter will review the contract and I will provide editorial input.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Retribution is defined as “Punishment administered in return for a wrong committed.”
When someone robs a bank, part of the sentence is as punishment (retribution) for a bad act. Part is also a deterrent against future bad acts by the perp and others.
We’ve seen often in recent years what happens when bad acts are not punished.
Punishment for using the FBI & DOJ as political weapons needs to be punished. What would not be okay would be to them use the same agencies to target or intimidate leading Dem 2028 frontrunners.
Chicon
LikeLike
Should mayors and other officials of sanctuary cities who help illegal aliens evade ICE be arrested and charged with a federal crime?”
No. Waste of time.
These cities have passed ordinances or laws that give them cover.
Are these ordinances legal? Maybe not. But prosecuting this would take years and resources better spent elsewhere. Are you going to win in CA, or IL or NY prosecuting mayors?
LikeLike
Jason sez…A lot of mumbo jumbo but it boils down to seeking retribution.
Yes it does. And it should.
Chicon
LikeLike
Punishment for using the FBI & DOJ as political weapons needs to be punished.”
Zzzzz… good luck with that.
It will be a huge investment of political capital and resources and time for very little in return, if anything.
These agencies do need to be depoliticized. That alone will be a huge task. You have to get rid of the DEI hiring practices and the woke management style.
Retribution might feel good, but in the long run it won’t accomplish much.
Trump has a limited window here to get things done. Going after “enemies” won’t get things done.
LikeLike
So lets all agree, disliking or disagreeing with Trump is not a crime. But every CEO should only have the people around him and working for him that agree with his vision. If not, kick rocks.
No one should go to jail just because they hate Trump. However, if they committed a crime, they should go to jail and lose their jobs and pensions.
It is strange to me that people keep trying to conflate retribution with political opponents with criminal persecution of lawbreakers. I am unaware of MAGA people wanting people in jail because they are political opponents. But there are a good number of Trump dislikers, NeverTrumpers and those who long for the GOP of decades ago, keep wanting to make it sound as if persecuting lawbreakers who are also political opponents is retribution. It is law and order, justice, etc.
You know who you are. You know what you are doing.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Jason sez….These cities have passed ordinances or laws that give them cover.
You can pass an ordinance that overrides a federal statute. Never heard that one….
Chicon
LikeLike
Jason sez…A lot of mumbo jumbo but it boils down to seeking retribution.
Yes it does. And it should.
Chicon”
There we go.
SEND A MESSAGE.
The deadender mentality always go for the “message” over results and substance.
LikeLike
There are two choices when someone uses the FBI & DOJ to prosecute political enemies. Punish it or ignore it.
Chicon
LikeLiked by 1 person
But every CEO should only have the people around him and working for him that agree with his vision.”
Wow, how stupid is that?
That “CEO” won’t be around for long. A smart CEO surrounds himself with people he trusts to provide him with good advice and information, rather than “agree with his vision”.
When you surround yourself with “yes men”, you will very likely miss the boat on both opportunities and threats.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I , too, would hate to see the Trump admin begin a prosecutorial crusade to the point of obsession. Real crimes, not those actions perceived as such, should be pursued and prosecuted fully.
If that’s the fear, I just don’t foresee that happening. Trump has too many other pet distractions to be concerned with: the (non) border, inflation, the National debt, cooling off hot-spots around the world (thanks Biden cabal), and so on.
I can’t imagine him allowing “getting even” to distract him from so many other policy matters that he has made clear are his priorities.
LikeLike
I keep hoping Vic will take over Mark Cuban’s spot on Shark Tank.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Jason says….There we go.
SEND A MESSAGE.
The deadender mentality always go for the “message” over results and substance..
Jason is sending a message, too. Go ahead and use the FBI & DOJ on your political foes, you won’t have any repercussions….
Awesome. True conservative. Lol.
Chicon
LikeLiked by 1 person
There are two choices when someone uses the FBI & DOJ to prosecute political enemies. Punish it or ignore it”
BS. As famously said, prosecutors can indict a ham sandwich. That is not a crime, per se.
Political prosecutions are unethical and wrong, but proving them as a ‘crime” is a different story.
Jack Smith is a political hack. His indictments of Trump are based on a lot of legal “stretches” and selective use of the evidence. But is he a “criminal” and would any attempt to prosecute him result in a conviction? I doubt it.
If Trump can depoliticize the FBI he will accomplish something real. Prosecute Wray? Zzzzzz…
LikeLike
The scum that killed Lakin Riley was found guilty. He’ll be punished for his act. Retribution is mean
The Free Passers
Chicon
LikeLike
I will answer for myself. If somebody committed an actual crime, sure. However, it is unlikely that a prosecutor can prove intent (mens rea) to break the law rather than interpreting the law incorrectly. Good luck getting a DC, MD, or VA jury (where trials of DOJ and FBI would likely be heard) to convict. Just fire them and move on.
LikeLike
I keep hoping Vic will take over Mark Cuban’s spot on Shark Tank.”
Me too.
I think my novel llama shearing technique could be patented and would be a good investment for the sharks.
LikeLiked by 1 person
The scum that killed Lakin Riley was found guilty. He’ll be punished for his act. Retribution is mean
The Free Passers
Chicon
Bitter, can we give this asininity the “Worst Analogy of 2024 Award”?
I know we still have 6 weeks, but it won’t be beat.
LikeLike
Just fire them and move on.”
Nah, let’s get mired in years of litigation in hostile jurisdictions so Chicon can “feel good”.
LikeLike
Bitter, if they committed a crime, it should be pursued even if the case is not likely to be won, when dealing with the abuse of power/government positions. Otherwise, it is enabling such behavior.
Of course, there are times for mercy/no jail time. Should depend on the defendant, the crime, and the approach to the charges by the defendant and the costs to the taxpayer. It may be a crime to jaywalk. Pay a fine, keep your job.
Deliberating lying and/or hiding evidence in official governmental proceedings (Cheney’Kizinger) in the Congressional hearings on J6….they should rot in jail.
LikeLike
Of course, a smart CEO will have people around him with differing opinions. But, in the end, the CEO makes the decision on the path forward. Then EVERYONE gets in line and supports the decision.
What would be stupid is to keep people in an administration or business who undermined the CEO’s decisions. THAT is the sign of a stupid CEO.
LikeLike
Loon can be prosecuted for witness tampering and conspiracy in Wyoming.
LikeLike
Jack Poso
@JackPosobiec
Jose Ibarra is NOT facing the death penalty bc DA Deborah Gonzalez is worried about ‘collateral consequences to undocumented defendants’
LikeLike
abuse of power/government positions.
It is interesting that you believe in bringing cases that can’t be won. Is that different than the lawfare practiced against Trump (but they won subject to appeal)?
Again, intent is key here. “I hate Donald Trump” is not an abuse of power. Lying under oath or destroying evidence in violation a subpoena are subject to criminal penalties.
Let’s side aside the Dems and MAGA for a minute. In 2026, will the majority of voters going to the polls focus on whether their bills went down or Liz Cheney was charged?
LikeLike
It’s not wise to build on the rot of a previous administration. If you don’t acknowledge, then extract it, applying the proper remedies to see it doesn’t reappear, then expect more of the same in the near future.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Again, why the “misunderestimating” of Trump. Are bringing inflation under control and prosecuting crimes mutually exclusive? Yes, there are many single-issue voters, but Trump does not appear to me to be a single-issue politician. He certainly wasn’t in his first term.
LikeLike
Bold predictions. China is not going to pay reparations for COVID. Dr. Fauci is not going to charged with any crimes related to his handling of COVID.
LikeLiked by 1 person
A fitting analogy to use for “government rot” can be found in construction protocols. We are rebuilding a fence in the front of our property. Initially we wanted to reuse some of the old fencing and simply add on to it. However, after the discovery of dry rot in some of the posts, we now realize more money has to be invested in replacing the entire fence. The same holds true for many of the departments that have been captured by a party intending to transform the country by any means possible – many illegal and/or unconstitutional. In order to rectify the damage done by prior administrations you have to not only make the harms public, but also make them accountable and subject to punishment.
LikeLike
It seems we are in a battle of semantics, so, lets clarify the definitions so we are all speaking the same language.
crime – did something that was against the law… A REAL, WRITTEN LAW. Not, well he said something bad about me, or didn’t like me.
Retribution – Seeking to exact revenge against someone who committed a perceived wrong against another. There is NO CRIME involved when someone is seeking retribution, its just to seek revenge for a perceived slight.
So, therefore, the following:
If a Crime (capital C meaning its a defined term) has been committed, then that person should face justice.
If a person did NOT commit a crime, then no Retribution (capital R meaning its a defined term) should be sought.
Fire those who acted improperly. Fire those who used the system to cause harm against a political opponent.
Trying to reform the institution as a whole by making it stick to its mission statement is an admirable task.
FOCUS ON THE ECONOMY FIRST!!! It’s what got Trump elected.
LikeLiked by 2 people
“But the average American who voted for Trump wants to see what Trump can do FOR them, not AGAINST his political enemies.”
EXACTLY
BTW “firing someone from there job holds them accountable. Nothing more needed. That is a punishment, and sends a signal.
LikeLike
“I keep hoping Vic will take over Mark Cuban’s spot on Shark Tank.”
Me too. I would do a great job there, way better than that self-righteous POS. I have had it in for him since he did broadcast.com and I did WWS (first digital download of extended sports highlights). He was ahead of me by a year and sold his company for billions…I did not 😉
He didn’t create anything, just repurposed existing broadcast of events, I, on the other hand, created extended highlights of sporting events that could be downloaded. I had my own production team, announcers, graphics, etc. Seems I should have done what he did instead 😉
LikeLike
@JackPosobiec
ROGER STONE: THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE SENATE AND A CACTUS IS A CACTUS HAS ALL THE PRICKS ON THE OUTSIDE
LikeLike
LikeLike
Once again failure by Biden’s Beotch and the senate Rs.
“Donald Trump warned Republicans that Democrats are trying to stack the courts before he takes office.
He called on Republicans to confirm no more judges before Inauguration Day.”
LikeLike
anyone notice that in Alaska, the vote to repeal ranked choice voting which always helps Dems, and was leading by a decent margin, is now trailing by about 45 votes after a vote “dump” yesterday.
Additionally, its been revealed that huge sums of out of state money streamed in to support the “no” vote, to the tune of $14M…outspending the “yes” vote by 100 to 1.
Dems come to play.
LikeLike
Is lying about the government or someone’s actions a crime? What about defamation suits brought about by E Jean Carroll, where she was able extract an $83 million dollar ruling against someone for being a crack pot called a “crack pot,” and for unproven, fuzzy claims of 30-year-ago sexual assaults? What about the DOJ calling parents, revolting against leftist curriculum, “domestic terrorists? What about the hundreds of jailed J6ers indicted and jailed, without due process, for misdemeanors? What about the physicians or lawyers being harangued, losing licenses or hospital privileges, for saying early treatment by repurposed drugs was far better than the experimental COVID vaccine, or defending Trump in his opinion the 2020 election was stolen? The examples of government acting in oppressive, subversive, heavy-handed ways is endless. But, you think seeking Justice to address these ills is ill-advised retribution?
LikeLike
Is Vic accusing us of antisemantics-ism?
LikeLiked by 1 person
Whenever I watch that show , I am amazed at how people come up with very simple ideas that never occurred to me AND the business/accounting concepts.
Last week, 2 guys pitched an idea that Cuban was interested in. He asked what it cost to make the product and they said it was proprietary information. He flipped and said they told him what they sold it for and the profit margin so why did they think nobody could do the math and get their proprietary information they just told millions of viewers.
LikeLiked by 1 person
John Ocasio-Rodham Nolte
@NolteNC
Democrats have so alienated the Normal People who once made up their coalition (working class, etc.) that they cannot afford to alienate what’s left of their base, which is the far-leftists. But… They cannot be a majority party catering to their lunatic base. And now… Nancy Mace is on the right side of a 70/30 issue. A wide majority do not want guys LARPing as women in their dressing rooms, locker rooms, and bathrooms. So… Democrats are trapped. They can’t side with Mace without losing their base (which will electorally cripple them further) but they will only be seen as insane by the majority of voters if they oppose Mace and fight for men to enter women’s private spaces. This is delicious.
·
8,693 Views
LikeLike
Furthermore, how can election integrity ever become a standard way to conduct fair elections when ballot dumps are not called out and adjudicated. Alaska is only one state having a last minute ballot dump changing the course of who won and who lost. It happened in the Senate race in WI, and the judicial race in NC, and also in AZ, CA, NV.
LikeLike
So you want an endless cycle of lawfare and retribution that will go on for decades. Got it.
Trump really has 2 years to get things done.
LikeLike
I don’t think there should be an endless pursuit of Justice by prosecuting every case of injustice. However, the most egregious examples of illegal overreach should be prosecuted, showing those misusing their government powers that they risk eventually accountability.
LikeLike
Is lying about the government or someone’s actions a crime? NO MOVE ON
What about defamation suits brought about by E Jean Carroll, where she was able extract an $83 million dollar ruling against someone for being a crack pot called a “crack pot,” and for unproven, fuzzy claims of 30-year-ago sexual assaults? NO CIVIL MATTER NEEDS TO BE HANDLED THAT WAY. HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH RUNNING THE GOVT
What about the DOJ calling parents, revolting against leftist curriculum, “domestic terrorists? NO. MOVE ON. FIRE THOSE PEOPLE. ITS NOT CRIMINAL
What about the hundreds of jailed J6ers indicted and jailed, without due process, for misdemeanors? CHARGE THEM ACCORDING TO THE CRIME. RELEASE THEM IF THEY HAVE DONE THE TIME ASSOCIATED WITH THE CRIME
What about the physicians or lawyers being harangued, losing licenses or hospital privileges, for saying early treatment by repurposed drugs was far better than the experimental COVID vaccine, or defending Trump in his opinion the 2020 election was stolen? NOT A CRIME, MOVE ON
The examples of government acting in oppressive, subversive, heavy-handed ways is endless. But, you think seeking Justice to address these ills is ill-advised retribution? YES. ITS THE ECONOMY STUPID. If Trump wants to be successful, he will concentrate on what 90% of the people want, not what hard core Trumpers want, which is to make their lives better.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Again, intent is key here. “I hate Donald Trump” is not an abuse of power”
I don’t think that message is getting across to the deadenders.
Prosecute Liz Cheney for lying on the committee?
Zzzzz…
If you are going to prosecute all Congress members for lying on committees you need a bigger jail.
LikeLike
LOL
Vic just tore Janzam a new a-hole with her silly “questions”
And of course THIS is the key!
YES. ITS THE ECONOMY STUPID. If Trump wants to be successful, he will concentrate on what 90% of the people want, not what hard core Trumpers want, which is to make their lives better.
LikeLike
Loon is subject to a bad complaint- I forgot if she is licensed in Wyoming/dc. She should be found guilty of witness tampering/conspiracy ad dealt with accordingly.
With that said, trump needs to focus on the economy/imflation. Food prices are way too high.
I just purchased some things I forgot to buy:
12 pack of Diet Coke – $10.99. There is the added cry from ca which added more to the cost of it,,
A lb of butter – $7.59
A small tub of cream cheese $5.69
LikeLiked by 1 person
Vic, I truly see your points. However, “moving on” from so many wrongs, will not build confidence in people that a new direction of governance is on the way. “Moving on” is seen by many as a sign of approval, not disapproval, of such actions. Slaps on wrists does little to change bad behavior. Instead, it says “you can get away with illegal/unconstitutional constraints.” That’s why I believe there should be prosecutions of the most egregious cases seen in the Biden Administration.
In unrelated news pieces:
Matt Whitaker is nominated to be US Amb to NATO.
Comcast has dumped MSNBC.
US is closing Kiev Embassy due to fears of Russian airstrikes
Attention is turning to finding the 300,000+ children missing and thought to be trafficked.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I remember buying the soda for 3.98; butter for $2.99; and cream cheese for $1.99 under Trump I. I quickly passed the egg aisle and it was $7.99 for a dozen.
Anyone claiming that inflation is slowing is missing the picture.
LikeLiked by 2 people
I was glad that trump pounded quemala with food prices. This is the worst kind of inflation and may be even worse than Jimmah Carters inflation.
LikeLiked by 1 person
What about the DOJ calling parents, revolting against leftist curriculum, “domestic terrorists?”
That’s a crime?
This is proof right wing nuts are just as as bad as left wing nuts.
LikeLike
She should be found guilty of witness tampering/conspiracy ad dealt with accordingly.”
I see.
“She should be found guilty” says it all about Tina’s respect for the rule of law.
It should only be asked of Democrats.
LikeLike
So you want an endless cycle of lawfare and retribution that will go on for decades. Got it.”
This is the deadend mindset.
Always has been.
Hopefully Trump will resist it. I doubt it.
LikeLike
LikeLiked by 1 person
I listened to some of it live. They blasted the Commissioners.
LikeLike
Almost every paradigm shift in history was evenly divided by those who actively promoted change, those who opposed, and those who were in the middle – wanting change, but one that didn’t ruffle too many feathers. Had the ones in the middle dominated, the outcome would have produced a less resilient, freedom-loving country than it is today.
LikeLiked by 1 person
So would Jason have had the stones to stand up and speak at such a meeting? Or, would he be sitting in his comfortable armchair calling the speakers right wing nuts, loons, and dead enders? There are those who talk, and those who do. I prefer the doers over the talkers.
LikeLike
Did they remove the ballots that were illegal in the count?
LikeLike
But aren’t the “doers” talking?
LikeLike
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14106501/democrat-voters-candidate-president-2028-election.html
Could we really be lucky enough to have Harris run again in 2028? Probably not.
LikeLiked by 1 person
So would Jason have had the stones to stand up and speak at such a meeting?”
Zzzzz….
No one has been more critical of these little Marxist tool commissioners than I have.
LikeLike
I watched most of the meeting.
Great speakers.
LikeLike
Goober will support Gaetz nomination. The rinos are falling.
LikeLiked by 1 person
jasonyupanqui47
November 20, 2024 at 4:32 pm
Marsegla was roundly booed when she tried to make it about Roe v. Wade.
LikeLike
Gaetz at 31% chance of confirmation, up from 21% yesterday.
Maybe Goober helped
https://polymarket.com/event/which-trump-picks-will-be-confirmed?tid=1732138420336
LikeLiked by 1 person
Her apology was a joke, reminded me of Carlos Danger “I was hacked”
She is a victim, she is getting reamed on social media, she was “clipped”, she was misconstrued, she didn’t mean what she said…..all BS
I hope they make her resign.
LikeLike
In fact the Rs slobbered over them
BREAKING: Senator Tommy Tuberville stands up for Matt Gatz, RFK Jr. and Pete Hegseth – notes that *ZERO* Democrats voted against Joe Biden’s Cabinet nominees. EXACTLY. Republicans need to actually use their electoral victory to get something done.
LikeLiked by 1 person
”But aren’t the “doers” talking?”
Yes, the ones at the Bucks County meeting are, for sure. Just like parents in VA and other states (Moms for Liberty Coalition) have done, being at risk of being jeered, or worst yet charged for made-up crimes to intimidate them from continuing their protest.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Tommy Tuberville also publicly talked about the “deep state” in an interview he did today. He’s adapting his tough coaching skills to his tenure in the Senate.
LikeLike
One of the reasons Dems seem to always have the advantage in elections, the Congress and so on, is they are less inclined to meet in the middle, like republicans reliably default in doing. They stand in unison more and defy following rules of engagement or even the Constitution, with oftentimes little backlash. It’s not right, but it does allow them to gain more ground than is deserved.
LikeLike
I am surprised that the Rs helped the drats confirm the commerce secretary, buttplug, and the Sec of Raytheon aka Darth Vader.
LikeLike
All 3 could compete for most dumbest people awards.
LikeLike
Speaker Johnson says transgender women won’t be allowed to use women’s restrooms in Capitol
LAUREN PELLER
November 20, 2024 at 2:36 PM
https://s.yimg.com/rx/ev/builds/1.9.12/pframe.html
House Speaker Mike Johnson said transgender women cannot use women’s restrooms in the Capitol and House office buildings. This also applies to changing rooms and locker rooms, Johnson said.
“All single-sex facilities in the Capitol and House Office Buildings — such as restrooms, changing rooms, and locker rooms — are reserved for individuals of that biological sex,” the statement said Wednesday.
Johnson continued, “It is important to note that each Member office has its own private restroom, and unisex restrooms are available throughout the Capitol.”
LikeLike
Ellen DeGeneres Has Moved to Great Britain: ‘Never Coming Back’…
HORRAY!
I hope other left wing nut job celebrities follow her lead.
LikeLike
Deep State. Zzzzzzzzzz
LikeLike
Gaetz as AG is getting something done? Who knew?
LikeLike
Gaetz as AG is getting something done? Who knew?”
Hypocrites like Janzam who complained about Dems using lawfare to attack Trump now want to use lawfare against Democrats.
No surprise there.
The “ends always justify the means” is not exclusive to the far left. Many on the right believe in it too.
LikeLike
Tommy Tuberville also publicly talked about the “deep state”
LOL
Did he share any pictures?
LikeLike
Or, would he be sitting in his comfortable armchair”
Sniff, those rich Californians have no idea how people live here in Deplorableland.
l plan to get a comfortable armchair as the next improvement after we get indoor plumbing.
LikeLike
The Deep State has to be the leakiest secret cabal in History.
It was bad enough Chicon has been releasing information about them on HHR, now even Senator Tuberville is speaking “publicly” about them.
I hate to say it, but I think the cave under the WH has been compromised.
LikeLike
If Deep State had existed during WW2, Tina would have needed to learn Japanese and the A-holes would have needed to learn German. Ok. Jason already speaks 18th century German.
LikeLike
Hard pass on Rogers. He also said the capitol police officer was right for executing Ashley.
https://x.com/JackPosobiec/status/1859377013540208806?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Etweet
LikeLiked by 1 person
NT at 8:00.
LikeLike
Doesnt it seem as those who question whether or not there is a deepstate or who want Trump to forego cleaning house in the federal government also happen to be neo-cons, nevertrumpers or those who are hoping for the Bush/Cheney/Romney wing of the GOP to be ascendant again
LikeLike
Zzzzzzzzzz Trump got my vote 3 times. I would like the GOP to return to being conservative,
strong on the military and free trade. Hopefully, Trump’s isolationism and destructive tariffs and protectionist policies are temporary. Trump is not a conservative.
LikeLike
Only the buses and Quittens are conservatives.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Reagan was conservative. Remember him? He was the one Trump did NOT list as the greatest President of his lifetime. He chose Clinton instead.
LikeLike
Trump to forego cleaning house in the federal government”
Oh, I hope he cleans house. A lot of people should be replaced or fired. Hiring practices have to be changed. The woke culture needs to be smashed.
But that is different from trying to criminally prosecute “enemies”.
LikeLiked by 1 person
The attempt by the cultists to “transform” Trump into a conservative is hilarious. But its an impossible task.
LikeLike
I guess nobody knows…
https://polymarket.com/event/who-will-replace-jd-vance-as-ohio-senator?tid=1732148457026
LikeLike
It’s great to be back. I have missed all of you for 3+ years. I thought the site had perished after Wissing discontinued his blog. Who is the current blog proprietor?
I am still gloating after the November 5th results. My fellow Tar Heels once again did fine and dandy this cycle.
I distinctly remember Bitterlaw attempting to convince me during the 2016 campaign that it was mission Impossible for a Republican to carry the great State of Pennsylvania. At that time, his analyses were compelling!
Do we still have Robbie, Arthur Mendez, Messy, Tim(Atlanta) et al to kick around?!
LikeLike