2020...

messy said:
You sound mad. Is your anger covering sadness? I think so, son.
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What am I mad about, Meth? I'm just disappointed. I like a competitive match as much as anyone... but it ain't you fools.

If blaming Trump for the pandemic is all you have left, we might as well hit the head one more time and pile into the car.
 
Hüsker Dü said:
Are you familiar with the way trump has botched pandemic response, you can't actually be stupid enough to excuse him for it?
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Uh, so far every country, and virtually every state in our union, has handled the pandemic poorly. Perhaps there was nothing more they could do.

The fact that all you have on Trump is a worldwide virus, in and of itself, is hilarious. 1 more broken arrow in the quiver of Libtardation.
 
The Outlaw said:
What am I mad about, Meth? I'm just disappointed. I like a competitive match as much as anyone... but it ain't you fools.

If blaming Trump for the pandemic is all you have left, we might as well hit the head one more time and pile into the car.
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Not competitive? So Trump will sweep to victory again, winning AZ and MI and PA and FA again?
 
Desert Hound said:
I watched some of that when it came out.

Hard to watch. The stupid runs strong in people who think like that.
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Sure does. Kinda like this.
Idiots everywhere...

“Hail Trump, hail our people, hail victory!”

That’s how Richard B. Spencer saluted more than 200 attendees on Saturday, gathered at the Ronald Reagan Building in Washington, D.C., for the annual conference of the National Policy Institute, which describes itself as “an independent organization dedicated to the heritage, identity, and future of people of European descent in the United States, and around the world.”
 
messy said:
That’s how Richard B. Spencer saluted more than 200 attendees on Saturday, gathered at the Ronald Reagan Building in Washington, D.C., for the annual conference of the National Policy Institute, which describes itself as “an independent organization dedicated to the heritage, identity, and future of people of European descent in the United States, and around the world.”
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Always interesting the references to spencer. About every year we hear it.

Somehow he represents conservatives or Repubs?

They barely get enough people to fill a small conference room every year for their "national" event.

That tells you right there how "big" his group and other similar groups are. Minuscule.
 
Even his staunchest Republican allies flatly rejected his suggestion that November's voting be delayed, some actually laughing at what, by most accounts, was a serious (if toothless) proposal from the President to undermine the election.
The nation's civic leadership, including three of Trump's four living predecessors, gathered without him in Atlanta to honor the late Rep. John Lewis, making the sitting president's absence conspicuous if unsurprising.
Stimulus talks on Capitol Hill have proceeded almost entirely without his participation, and have been notable mainly for the disarray they have exposed among Republicans, many of whom were unpleasantly surprised to learn the President's demand for a new FBI building was included in the final proposal.
In a closed door hearing on Friday, intelligence officials working in Trump's own administration discounted the possibility of foreign countries mass-producing fake ballots to interfere in the November elections -- a claim Trump seemed to be making simultaneously from the Cabinet Room.
And the concerted push by Trump to delegitimize mail-in ballots is raising alarm bells among Republican operatives, who are worried the President's demand for in-person voting will mainly serve to dampen turnout among his own supporters.
 
messy said:
Even his staunchest Republican allies flatly rejected his suggestion that November's voting be delayed, some actually laughing at what, by most accounts, was a serious (if toothless) proposal from the President to undermine the election.
The nation's civic leadership, including three of Trump's four living predecessors, gathered without him in Atlanta to honor the late Rep. John Lewis, making the sitting president's absence conspicuous if unsurprising.
Stimulus talks on Capitol Hill have proceeded almost entirely without his participation, and have been notable mainly for the disarray they have exposed among Republicans, many of whom were unpleasantly surprised to learn the President's demand for a new FBI building was included in the final proposal.
In a closed door hearing on Friday, intelligence officials working in Trump's own administration discounted the possibility of foreign countries mass-producing fake ballots to interfere in the November elections -- a claim Trump seemed to be making simultaneously from the Cabinet Room.
And the concerted push by Trump to delegitimize mail-in ballots is raising alarm bells among Republican operatives, who are worried the President's demand for in-person voting will mainly serve to dampen turnout among his own supporters.
Click to expand...

I just heard Trump, yesterday, say he'd gladly move the election date up. You think you mail in losers can get your shit together that quickly?
 
messy said:
Even his staunchest Republican allies flatly rejected his suggestion that November's voting be delayed, some actually laughing at what, by most accounts, was a serious (if toothless) proposal from the President to undermine the election.
The nation's civic leadership, including three of Trump's four living predecessors, gathered without him in Atlanta to honor the late Rep. John Lewis, making the sitting president's absence conspicuous if unsurprising.
Stimulus talks on Capitol Hill have proceeded almost entirely without his participation, and have been notable mainly for the disarray they have exposed among Republicans, many of whom were unpleasantly surprised to learn the President's demand for a new FBI building was included in the final proposal.
In a closed door hearing on Friday, intelligence officials working in Trump's own administration discounted the possibility of foreign countries mass-producing fake ballots to interfere in the November elections -- a claim Trump seemed to be making simultaneously from the Cabinet Room.
And the concerted push by Trump to delegitimize mail-in ballots is raising alarm bells among Republican operatives, who are worried the President's demand for in-person voting will mainly serve to dampen turnout among his own supporters.
Click to expand...
What does a question mark mean to you?
 
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