Sounds like a conversation to me.
OK. Sounds like a stoner conversation.
Sounds like a conversation to me.
Obama's Response To Charlottesville Violence Becomes Third Most Liked Tweet In History
Barack Obama shared a Nelson Mandela quote following violent clashes at a white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.
The former president tweeted:...Barack Obama Verified account
@BarackObama
"No one is born hating another person because of the color of his skin or his background or his religion..."
Vrede too wrote: ↑Mon Aug 14, 2017 11:04 am(Crybaby in Chief) Trump slams Merck CEO for resigning from White House council after Charlottesville controversy
It's pretty bad when Dolt .45 is too immoral for even a Big Pharma executive.
billy.pilgrim wrote: ↑Wed Aug 16, 2017 1:38 pmEven the soup ran from the fake president*
Campbell's CEO is out. Time to stop by the grocery and buy some Campbells for the 1st time in years.
viewtopic.php?f=3&t=2575&p=78148#p78148
Translation: Rather than be humiliated by further repudiations, I am taking my toys and going home.Latest Trump Tweet:
Rather than putting pressure on the businesspeople of the Manufacturing Council & Strategy & Policy Forum, I am ending both. Thank you all!
In October 1983, US President Ronald Reagan had a little problem. A massive truck bomb had killed 241 American Marines in their barracks at Beirut airport. That was more than a quarter of the total American force deployed as 'peacekeepers' to Lebanon - a deployment that had already become controversial in the United States. So Reagan had some explaining to do.
[...]
Reagan badly needed a political distraction.
[...]
On October 25, precisely two days after the bombing of the Marine barracks in Beirut, the US military began a full-scale invasion of Grenada on Reagan's orders. It was one of history's most one-sided battles - only 19 Americans killed, although the US handed out 5,000 medals for merit and valour - but it did the trick.
I believe our ambassador had just left the buildingrstrong wrote: ↑Thu Aug 17, 2017 2:06 pmGwynne Dyer - Trump: the Reagan gambit?
In October 1983, US President Ronald Reagan had a little problem. A massive truck bomb had killed 241 American Marines in their barracks at Beirut airport. That was more than a quarter of the total American force deployed as 'peacekeepers' to Lebanon - a deployment that had already become controversial in the United States. So Reagan had some explaining to do.
[...]
Reagan badly needed a political distraction.
[...]
On October 25, precisely two days after the bombing of the Marine barracks in Beirut, the US military began a full-scale invasion of Grenada on Reagan's orders. It was one of history's most one-sided battles - only 19 Americans killed, although the US handed out 5,000 medals for merit and valour - but it did the trick.
Did no one set him straight when he brought up the pig blood myth last year? Argh!!!!!!!Study what General Pershing of the United States did to terrorists when caught. There was no more Radical Islamic Terror for 35 years!
Trump reacts to Barcelona terror by touting (debunked) anti-Muslim war crime talek9nanny wrote: ↑Thu Aug 17, 2017 4:12 pmWe are doomed. How did this madman get elected?
An hour after he tweeted condolences to Barcelona, he tweeted
Did no one set him straight when he brought up the pig blood myth last year? Argh!!!!!!!Study what General Pershing of the United States did to terrorists when caught. There was no more Radical Islamic Terror for 35 years!
When has anyone, at anytime during the 30-some years this asshole has been in the media spotlight, been able to "set him straight?" Even if it could be done, he is unconcerned with factual truth and authenticity and, god knows, the semi-literate primitives that make up his base certainly do not.
Love Samuel Clemens. Think of the cable tv show he could've shared with Henry Mencken!Vrede too wrote: ↑Fri Aug 18, 2017 10:12 am. . . Trump reacts to Barcelona terror by touting (debunked) anti-Muslim war crime tale
There are true accounts of the brutal suppression and war crimes we perpetrated in the Philippines after having promised independence, no need for Dolt .45 to pass on false ones.
Mark Twain, "Comments on the Moro Massacre" (1906)
I am generally fond of Teddy Roosevelt, but he was, alas, a politician.His whole utterance is merely a convention. Not a word of what he said came out of his heart. He knew perfectly well that to pen six hundred helpless and weaponless savages in a hole like rats in a trap and massacre them in detail during a stretch of a day and a half, from a safe position on the heights above, was no brilliant feat of arms - and would not have been a brilliant feat of arms even if Christian America, represented by its salaried soldiers, had shot them down with Bibles and the Golden Rule instead of bullets. He knew perfectly well that our uniformed assassins had not upheld the honor of the American flag, but had done as they have been doing continuously for eight years in the Philippines - that is to say, they had dishonored it.
Great on the environment and defending us from the fat cats, lousy on race and foreign policy.Boatrocker wrote: ↑Fri Aug 18, 2017 11:38 am... I am generally fond of Teddy Roosevelt, but he was, alas, a politician.
Citing Trump remarks, entire president's arts council quitsVrede too wrote: ↑Wed Aug 16, 2017 1:38 pmbilly.pilgrim wrote: ↑Wed Aug 16, 2017 1:38 pmEven the soup ran from the fake president*
Campbell's CEO is out. Time to stop by the grocery and buy some Campbells for the 1st time in years.
viewtopic.php?f=3&t=2575&p=78148#p78148Translation: Rather than be humiliated by further repudiations, I am taking my toys and going home.Latest Trump Tweet:
Rather than putting pressure on the businesspeople of the Manufacturing Council & Strategy & Policy Forum, I am ending both. Thank you all!