Dodge wrote: » You’re assuming high profile lawyers in the US have any sense of shame or self respect in them at all They don’t. There’ll be no shortage of lads looking for this gig
Midlife wrote: » Why would they suddenly start using logic now. Even Fox and Laura Ingram are now saying Trump needs to accept it. But I'm sure the approach of some will still be 'there are questions, now disprove me' which is the same approach that flat earther and conspiracy theorists in general have. Unfortunately Court challenges don't work that way. They require actual evidence. And unfortunately not just evidence you like, it has to be real too.
Movementarian wrote: » Haha can't make this up, your own quote that you say we are missing 'i was firmly of the belief'...as in he thought or he believes. That is not evidence! Let me put it another, I am firmly of the belief that you are a spoon. Does that make it true?
CountNjord wrote: » The best thing Trump can do for the Republican party is ...
Itssoeasy wrote: » All these buzzwords and phrases that make an already admirable position and point of view sound snobby. If you need to build a garden wall you build a garden wall, you don’t need a moat and rampart next to it. And I’d be on their Side in most of that they say, but if I thousands of miles away finds it snobby then is it any wonder people in America find it that way.
Brussels Sprout wrote: » I'll stop you right there. Trump doesn't care about the Republican party Trump doesn't care about his supporters Trump doesn't care about Supreme Court justices Trump doesn't care about the USA All Trump really cares about is Trump. The above are things that he pretended to care about as a means to get what he really wants - uncritical adulation. That much has been evident for years and his behaviour since Tuesday only reinforces that.
TomOnBoard wrote: » Actually, your belief is different. Your belief is supported by years of postings that would be accepted by any judge as E.V.I.D.E.N.C.E of so-called 'spoonery'. Whether the judge would find your belief factually based could then be argued in Court.
Tired Gardener wrote: » Seeing how Pennsylvania has 1% of votes to count which is less than 50,000, and there is already a majority for Biden of 28,877. I think it is looking like a very strong win for Biden. He has 264 if Arizona's 11 ECV are included, 253 without that state. 10% of votes to count still, some news outlets are already calling it, so that one is a bit up in the air. Pennsylvania has 20 ECV, which brings Biden to 284 or 273. Either of which is a win, any extra votes is just gravey on top. The way things are going I think the only remaining state that Trump will win is Alaska, hope he enjoys those 3 ECV, to bring his score to a 216. Trump is over.
Brussels Sprout wrote: » I think I know what you mean. The one that gets me is "intersectional". As in "intersectional feminism". Took me a while of hearing that to realise they basically meant combining women's rights to equality with say, for example, black people's rights for equality. I can imagine that expression putting people right off but if they explained it in basic terms then most reasonable people wouldn't have any issues with it - "Oh yeah black women should be treated the same as white women who should be treated the same as men - cool, makes sense"
breezy1985 wrote: » Best that we stop using Dail Eireann and call it "place where the elected law makers meet up" to make it easier for people
Brussels Sprout wrote: » That's not a fair comparison though. Dail Eireann isn't a buzzword which is what I was referencing in the original posters comment.
breezy1985 wrote: » Intersectional feminist isn't a buzzword either. And I don't see why people should be "put off" by big words or hate the people who use them like Trump fans seem to
prawnsambo wrote: » Well well well. Voter fraud discovered. twitter.com/johnleremainer/status/1324923433780731904?s=20 Unfortunately...
Capt'n Midnight wrote: » If convicted, Brunner faces up to 10 years in prison for the alleged offenses.
Jo jo the eskimo wrote: » Forgotten how crazy the commercials (ads) were in the US everything way ott, quick fix solutions for everything and everything is just wonderful as the country is about to rip itself apart.
Psychiatric Patrick wrote: » Can someone explain this?https://www.google.ie/amp/s/www.irishtimes.com/business/media-and-marketing/us-election-cnn-s-john-king-wins-irish-viewers-votes-1.4402639%3fmode=amp What has he done to be asked about being Irish?
extra gravy wrote: » He is of Irish descent.
UpBack1234 wrote: » Racism isn't the belief that one race is necessarily better that another - it's the belief that that there's such thing as a "race" (there isn't) which gives rise to notions of racial superiority/inferiority etc. That's how you know America is a deeply racist country - everyone is their pigeonhole first and a human being second.