EltonJohn69 wrote: » It’s Don jr time. With Sr. As vice
briany wrote: » I don't get the impression that Don Jr. is all that seriously interested in getting in that particular race at this point in his life, having only taken over the family enterprise a few years ago. But I think that Congresspeople can own businesses in addition to their role in Washington. You could have Don Jr. in the House and Ivanka in the Senate. I'm not saying this a nice thought, but from the Trump perspective, it would be achievable.
amandstu wrote: » That is true Caligula had his horse made a Senator:)
Itssoeasy wrote: » CNN has new audio of a 2019 phone call from Rudy Giuliani to the Ukrainian government about pushing the Ukraine meddling in the 2016 election and to open investigations into the bidens.
EltonJohn69 wrote: » ....... but what about Hillary’s emails ?
Itssoeasy wrote: » Speaking of emails it seems that mark meadows the former chief of staff was in contact with the acting AG about launching an investigation into a theory that Italian satellites in some way were able to alter voting machines to change votes from trump to Biden. It’s ****ing nuts.
Tell me how wrote: » It was said on here many times last year that if the lead up to elections in a country in Africa or South America had been surrounded with the same concerns about the attempts to influence the result as we saw in the US, the UN and America itself would have been talking about sending observers to ensure everything was above board.
PropJoe10 wrote: » I've said it before, but it continues to be quite remarkable how far these people were willing to go to indulge the idiotic whims of Trump, a born liar and utter spoofer. There is literally not a spine between the lot of them.
expectationlost wrote: » Gen. Charles Flynn, Brother of Former National Security Adviser, Takes Reins of US Army Pacific https://www.military.com/daily-news/2021/06/07/gen-charles-flynn-brother-of-former-national-security-adviser-takes-reins-of-us-army-pacific.html https://twitter.com/emptywheel/status/1402238141365473287
Manic Moran wrote: » To my knowledge, he's a good officer and experienced in the area, to include a tour of duty as deputy commander US Army Pacific. His most recent position in DC had him running the Army's reconfiguration, announced Oct last year, which seems to be being well received.Any reason to believe he's not sufficiently competent and experienced enough to do the job beyond the fact that, like a lot of folks in the Army (given what happened the last time), he was twice shy over sending troops in to DC for more law enforcement?
Manic Moran wrote: » To my knowledge, he's a good officer and experienced in the area, to include a tour of duty as deputy commander US Army Pacific. His most recent position in DC had him running the Army's reconfiguration, announced Oct last year, which seems to be being well received. Any reason to believe he's not sufficiently competent and experienced enough to do the job beyond the fact that, like a lot of folks in the Army (given what happened the last time), he was twice shy over sending troops in to DC for more law enforcement?
expectationlost wrote: » putting optics before need
Manic Moran wrote: » They were "needed" the last time as well. It's not exactly a condemnation to have a senior officer who doesn't like the idea of military personnel getting involved in domestic law enforcement.
briany wrote: » I was listening to Dave Mcwilliams' podcast a while ago and he made an interesting point on the difference between left and right wing politics. The right is much more concerned with power for the sake of power and much less concerned with ideological purity than the left is. It seems to be bearing out with the current rise of populism and demagoguery - the more traditional Conservative politicians are not speaking out, but are going along with it all, for the most part.
looksee wrote: » Bit of an aside, but He Hasn't Gone Away. On the contents page of MSNBC currently 20 of the items/headlines include Trump's name. Only 12 mention Biden. I'll bet he is sitting there counting mentions too.
Quin_Dub wrote: » I've said this before , but a key difference is that we are hearing ABOUT Trump , but we're really not hearing a whole lot FROM Trump anymore. He is still very relevant in terms of the current State of the GOP and of course the multiple court cases and the recent exposure of the DOJ subpoenas etc. But what we are not getting is the constant barrage of his lies and obfuscation multiple times a day.
EltonJohn69 wrote: » I really don’t miss the daily avalanche of Trump madness.
aloyisious wrote: » Mike Pence is still in the sights of US conservatives as he was heckled and called a traitor at a Christian religious conference earlier today when he took the stage to address the conference. The hecklers, curiously enough wearing red baseball caps, were escorted out of the audience by police. The heckling might indicate a reduced vote for him to be a GOP candidate for the presidency next time around.
Florida governor Ron DeSantis outstripped former president Donald Trump as a favourite choice for 2024 presidential contender in a straw poll of conservative voters this weekend. The Republican governor edged out Mr Trump with 74 per cent of voters approving him as a presidential candidate as against the former president’s about 71 per cent votes. The results of the polls which were conducted online using the approval voting method were announced during the Western Conservative Summit which saw 500 people attending it and tens of thousands of watching it live.