Examples of GOP Leadership
- Thread starter injinji
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DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Looks like Meatball Ron is in trouble with the fanatical base, poor and middle-class people who send money to these clowns. It looks like Donald will walk away with it, in spite of his many legal problems, unfitness and obvious incompetence.
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
BudmanTX
Well-Known Member
dunno, i caught a couple of clips of this right now....definitely acting strange to go blank like that
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
Elon the Hair Plug Genius - “ changes “ the original unicode X to a slightly thicker one.
GENIUS
Here is chrome dome when we was part of paypal - he tried to change paypal to x.com back then - they fired him.
GENIUS
Here is chrome dome when we was part of paypal - he tried to change paypal to x.com back then - they fired him.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
The inmates are running the congressional asylum
Marjorie Taylor Greene is a living symbol of national decay. Her prominence is fueled by the preeminence of dimwittedness, ignorance and idiocy over intelligence, wisdom and common sense within the United States Congress. Let’s watch: Truly, there are no words. Serious political parties from...
steveschmidt.substack.com
printer
Well-Known Member
McConnell freezes at briefing, concerning colleagues
Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) froze for almost 20 seconds while delivering his opening statement at a leadership press conference Wednesday afternoon, prompting murmurs of concern among his colleagues and the assembled press corps.
McConnell told reporters the Senate was on a path to complete work on the annual defense authorization bill and praised what he called “good bipartisan cooperation” before freezing midsentence and staring straight ahead without uttering another word.
The awkward and potentially scary moment prompted a couple members of his leadership team to reach out to see if he was OK.
“Are you good, Mitch?” asked Senate Republican Policy Committee Chairwoman Joni Ernst (R-Iowa), putting her hand on the back of his arm.
“Are you okay, Mitch?” asked Senate Republican Conference Committee Chairman John Barrasso (R-Wyo.), a doctor, who put his hand on McConnell’s right forearm. “Anything else you want to say?
“Let’s go back to your office,” said Barrasso. “Do you want to say anything else to the press? Let’s go back.”
McConnell, however, appeared reluctant to leave the press conference.
Barrasso then exchanged some remarks with one of McConnell’s aides and soon after led the GOP leader down the hall toward his office.
McConnell, who is 81 years old, returned to the press conference before the other members of his leadership team finished their remarks and took the first question from reporters, as he usually does every Wednesday.
Sign up for the latest from The Hill here
CNN’s Manu Raju asked McConnell to address what happened, and whether it was related to health effects from suffering a concussion earlier this year.
“No, I’m fine,” McConnell answered.
“You’re fine, you’re fully able to do your job?” the reporter pressed.
“Yeah,” McConnell answered.
He then went on to answer reporters’ questions about an unraveling plea deal between federal prosecutors and Hunter Biden, the prospect of impeachment proceedings in the House and the schedule for considering the annual appropriations bills.
An aide to McConnell said the GOP leader “felt lightheaded and stepped away for a moment.”
“He came back to handle Q and A, which everyone observed was sharp,” the aide added.
McConnell was hospitalized earlier this year after falling and suffering a concussion at a private dinner on March 9 at the Waldorf Astoria.
He was discharged from the hospital after a few days and entered an in-patient rehabilitation facility. He returned home on March 25 to resume his rehabilitation work and was back at work in the Capitol on April 17.
thehill.com
Could just be a drop in blood pressure, not enough to collapse but enough to scramble your mind.
Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) froze for almost 20 seconds while delivering his opening statement at a leadership press conference Wednesday afternoon, prompting murmurs of concern among his colleagues and the assembled press corps.
McConnell told reporters the Senate was on a path to complete work on the annual defense authorization bill and praised what he called “good bipartisan cooperation” before freezing midsentence and staring straight ahead without uttering another word.
The awkward and potentially scary moment prompted a couple members of his leadership team to reach out to see if he was OK.
“Are you good, Mitch?” asked Senate Republican Policy Committee Chairwoman Joni Ernst (R-Iowa), putting her hand on the back of his arm.
“Are you okay, Mitch?” asked Senate Republican Conference Committee Chairman John Barrasso (R-Wyo.), a doctor, who put his hand on McConnell’s right forearm. “Anything else you want to say?
“Let’s go back to your office,” said Barrasso. “Do you want to say anything else to the press? Let’s go back.”
McConnell, however, appeared reluctant to leave the press conference.
Barrasso then exchanged some remarks with one of McConnell’s aides and soon after led the GOP leader down the hall toward his office.
McConnell, who is 81 years old, returned to the press conference before the other members of his leadership team finished their remarks and took the first question from reporters, as he usually does every Wednesday.
Sign up for the latest from The Hill here
CNN’s Manu Raju asked McConnell to address what happened, and whether it was related to health effects from suffering a concussion earlier this year.
“No, I’m fine,” McConnell answered.
“You’re fine, you’re fully able to do your job?” the reporter pressed.
“Yeah,” McConnell answered.
He then went on to answer reporters’ questions about an unraveling plea deal between federal prosecutors and Hunter Biden, the prospect of impeachment proceedings in the House and the schedule for considering the annual appropriations bills.
An aide to McConnell said the GOP leader “felt lightheaded and stepped away for a moment.”
“He came back to handle Q and A, which everyone observed was sharp,” the aide added.
McConnell was hospitalized earlier this year after falling and suffering a concussion at a private dinner on March 9 at the Waldorf Astoria.
He was discharged from the hospital after a few days and entered an in-patient rehabilitation facility. He returned home on March 25 to resume his rehabilitation work and was back at work in the Capitol on April 17.
McConnell freezes at briefing, concerning colleagues
Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) froze for almost 20 seconds while delivering his opening statement at a leadership press conference Wednesday afternoon, prompting murmurs of concer…
thehill.com
Could just be a drop in blood pressure, not enough to collapse but enough to scramble your mind.
BudmanTX
Well-Known Member
u might wanna look at Buds post earlier, it show McConnell going complete space ghost...definitely strange imoMcConnell freezes at briefing, concerning colleagues
Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) froze for almost 20 seconds while delivering his opening statement at a leadership press conference Wednesday afternoon, prompting murmurs of concern among his colleagues and the assembled press corps.
McConnell told reporters the Senate was on a path to complete work on the annual defense authorization bill and praised what he called “good bipartisan cooperation” before freezing midsentence and staring straight ahead without uttering another word.
The awkward and potentially scary moment prompted a couple members of his leadership team to reach out to see if he was OK.
“Are you good, Mitch?” asked Senate Republican Policy Committee Chairwoman Joni Ernst (R-Iowa), putting her hand on the back of his arm.
“Are you okay, Mitch?” asked Senate Republican Conference Committee Chairman John Barrasso (R-Wyo.), a doctor, who put his hand on McConnell’s right forearm. “Anything else you want to say?
“Let’s go back to your office,” said Barrasso. “Do you want to say anything else to the press? Let’s go back.”
McConnell, however, appeared reluctant to leave the press conference.
Barrasso then exchanged some remarks with one of McConnell’s aides and soon after led the GOP leader down the hall toward his office.
McConnell, who is 81 years old, returned to the press conference before the other members of his leadership team finished their remarks and took the first question from reporters, as he usually does every Wednesday.
Sign up for the latest from The Hill here
CNN’s Manu Raju asked McConnell to address what happened, and whether it was related to health effects from suffering a concussion earlier this year.
“No, I’m fine,” McConnell answered.
“You’re fine, you’re fully able to do your job?” the reporter pressed.
“Yeah,” McConnell answered.
He then went on to answer reporters’ questions about an unraveling plea deal between federal prosecutors and Hunter Biden, the prospect of impeachment proceedings in the House and the schedule for considering the annual appropriations bills.
An aide to McConnell said the GOP leader “felt lightheaded and stepped away for a moment.”
“He came back to handle Q and A, which everyone observed was sharp,” the aide added.
McConnell was hospitalized earlier this year after falling and suffering a concussion at a private dinner on March 9 at the Waldorf Astoria.
He was discharged from the hospital after a few days and entered an in-patient rehabilitation facility. He returned home on March 25 to resume his rehabilitation work and was back at work in the Capitol on April 17.
McConnell freezes at briefing, concerning colleagues
Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) froze for almost 20 seconds while delivering his opening statement at a leadership press conference Wednesday afternoon, prompting murmurs of concer…
Could just be a drop in blood pressure, not enough to collapse but enough to scramble your mind.
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
Not enough fluids. This morning’s Democrat newborn was small and rather dry.McConnell freezes at briefing, concerning colleagues
Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) froze for almost 20 seconds while delivering his opening statement at a leadership press conference Wednesday afternoon, prompting murmurs of concern among his colleagues and the assembled press corps.
McConnell told reporters the Senate was on a path to complete work on the annual defense authorization bill and praised what he called “good bipartisan cooperation” before freezing midsentence and staring straight ahead without uttering another word.
The awkward and potentially scary moment prompted a couple members of his leadership team to reach out to see if he was OK.
“Are you good, Mitch?” asked Senate Republican Policy Committee Chairwoman Joni Ernst (R-Iowa), putting her hand on the back of his arm.
“Are you okay, Mitch?” asked Senate Republican Conference Committee Chairman John Barrasso (R-Wyo.), a doctor, who put his hand on McConnell’s right forearm. “Anything else you want to say?
“Let’s go back to your office,” said Barrasso. “Do you want to say anything else to the press? Let’s go back.”
McConnell, however, appeared reluctant to leave the press conference.
Barrasso then exchanged some remarks with one of McConnell’s aides and soon after led the GOP leader down the hall toward his office.
McConnell, who is 81 years old, returned to the press conference before the other members of his leadership team finished their remarks and took the first question from reporters, as he usually does every Wednesday.
Sign up for the latest from The Hill here
CNN’s Manu Raju asked McConnell to address what happened, and whether it was related to health effects from suffering a concussion earlier this year.
“No, I’m fine,” McConnell answered.
“You’re fine, you’re fully able to do your job?” the reporter pressed.
“Yeah,” McConnell answered.
He then went on to answer reporters’ questions about an unraveling plea deal between federal prosecutors and Hunter Biden, the prospect of impeachment proceedings in the House and the schedule for considering the annual appropriations bills.
An aide to McConnell said the GOP leader “felt lightheaded and stepped away for a moment.”
“He came back to handle Q and A, which everyone observed was sharp,” the aide added.
McConnell was hospitalized earlier this year after falling and suffering a concussion at a private dinner on March 9 at the Waldorf Astoria.
He was discharged from the hospital after a few days and entered an in-patient rehabilitation facility. He returned home on March 25 to resume his rehabilitation work and was back at work in the Capitol on April 17.
McConnell freezes at briefing, concerning colleagues
Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) froze for almost 20 seconds while delivering his opening statement at a leadership press conference Wednesday afternoon, prompting murmurs of concer…
Could just be a drop in blood pressure, not enough to collapse but enough to scramble your mind.
printer
Well-Known Member
Yes I understand. I also had a situation where a similar thing happened to me and I was no longer in control of myself, sight went black. In my case I ended up bouncing my head onto the floor with the subsequent trip to the Emergency department. In the end it was the medication I was on mucking up my blood pressure. While I bet Mitch did not have the same experience as myself I could see his recent medical problem and the treatment causing a momentary laps. Will he still be effective in his job? Probably but I would keep someone close by in case of further lapses.
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
"Incandescently stupid": Former DHS official says he had to "dumb" down classified memos for Trump
Former Homeland Security chief of staff Miles Taylor said "Trump literally can't read" a regular memo
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Let's talk about GOP primary candidates making an error....
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
compassionateExotic
Well-Known Member
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
they cut off the bottom! I wanted to see the Just Desserts.
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Let's talk about Mitch McConnell and the future....