Ponderable

maybe 1, maybe 10,000,000. "we may never know". we only know that a lot of trump's people lied about it and they and he are in trouble. then again, you wouldn't understand.
I agree that "we may never know". I also understand that people supposedly lied about what we may never know.
 
Typical liberal tactic... can't answer a question so deflect. Well done! At least you're kinda good at something...

Now go have another drink.
I'm pretty comfortable knowing you think HRC won. Do you get educated the same place as IZ? HRC is president and a house is not an asset.
 
I'm pretty comfortable knowing you think HRC won. Do you get educated the same place as IZ? HRC is president and a house is not an asset.
Good boy....girl.....zer? Maybe you can tell us how many less electoral votes Hillary got because of the Russians.
 
Instant gratification is the norm. We stream movies on Netflix, we get 2-day shipping thanks to Amazon Prime, and when there’s a coup taking place in Turkey, our friends on Twitter make sure we know about it within minutes.

Netflix, Amazon, and Twitter are wonderful services. But our demand as consumers for more and more information delivered at faster and faster rates has brought about the 24-hour news outlets we have today.

What sells? Doom and gloom. That’s strange. We live amidst unprecedented prosperity. Why is this not news?


Instead of accepting these dreary reports as conventions, perhaps it’s better for us to ask ourselves, is the world really so hateful, violent, and full of graft as CNN and Fox News would have us believe? Why are these the stories that are being fed to us? Are we maybe a bit too hungry for them? How should we navigate the news in this era of instant gratification?
 
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