DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Trump will be gone, but his shit stain will remain...
Examples of GOP Leadership
- Thread starter injinji
- Start date
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
printer
Well-Known Member
I was not all that keen on him when reading up, the problem is who else? Seems they have more fools that people that can do the job and get elected.I wouldn't call him a far cry better than Gym. Slightly, but not much.
Seems like he may have dropped out of the running already. Wow.
Emmer bid collapses, extending extraordinary GOP Speaker losing streak
House Majority Whip Tom Emmer’s (R-Minn.) Speakership nomination collapsed in extraordinary fashion Tuesday, surviving only four hours and showcasing the complete chaos enveloping the House G…www.google.com
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
What will it be like in a couple of months with Trump disqualified and losing a fortune and his property in NY? What will it be like if he retains his grip on the base or even 30% of them after disqualification? He will be going down in court in DC while freaking out right in the middle of their primary season, unless Chutkan locks him up pretrial for fucking up his conditions of release and that comes with a pretty big muzzle. After the SCOTUS disqualifies him Chutkan will have a lot more reason to treat him like any other criminal defendant, politics will no longer be a factor.
She might put not intimidating members of congress or being involved in politics as part of his court order!
She might put not intimidating members of congress or being involved in politics as part of his court order!
Nugnewbie
Well-Known Member
Just a big clusterf*ck. Sad. Embarrassing.
printer
Well-Known Member
Report: Abortions Increased Since Roe Reversed
Although the number of legal abortions decreased sharply in states with bans or restrictions, the overall number of abortions in the United States increased in the year since the Supreme Court reversed Roe v. Wade.
According to a new report from the Society of Family Planning, which supports abortion access, the myriad state bans and restrictions on the controversial procedure that have been enacted since the high court's decision last June haven't brought the total number of abortions nationwide down.
New restrictions in states that border others with stringent restrictions could change that in the near future, however.
When compared to baseline data from April and May 2022, the report showed that there were nearly 117,000 more abortions in states where it's legal after six weeks between July 2022 and June 2023.
Conversely, in states that ban or restrict abortion after six weeks, there were approximately 115,000 fewer procedures.
According to the report, the states with the largest increases in abortion procedures were Illinois, at 21,500; Florida, at 20,460; North Carolina, at 11,830; California, at 8,810; and New Mexico, at 8,640.
States with the largest declines in abortions include Texas, at 36,970; Georgia, at 19,660; Tennessee, at 13,930; Louisiana, at 9,110; and Alabama, at 7,620.
The report noted that many of the states that saw large increases border those with abortion bans in place and serve as access points for people traveling out of state to obtain an abortion.
In the South, where abortion has been heavily restricted, North Carolina and Florida have served as major access points. Procedures performed in those states would likely drop substantially with the passage of new laws.
The Guttmacher Institute found that the number of abortions in North Carolina came down 31% the month after a 12-week ban became operative in July.
Last month, Florida's Supreme Court heard arguments in a case that could allow a six-week abortion ban signed into law by Gov. Ron DeSantis in April to take effect.
Although the number of legal abortions decreased sharply in states with bans or restrictions, the overall number of abortions in the United States increased in the year since the Supreme Court reversed Roe v. Wade.
According to a new report from the Society of Family Planning, which supports abortion access, the myriad state bans and restrictions on the controversial procedure that have been enacted since the high court's decision last June haven't brought the total number of abortions nationwide down.
New restrictions in states that border others with stringent restrictions could change that in the near future, however.
When compared to baseline data from April and May 2022, the report showed that there were nearly 117,000 more abortions in states where it's legal after six weeks between July 2022 and June 2023.
Conversely, in states that ban or restrict abortion after six weeks, there were approximately 115,000 fewer procedures.
According to the report, the states with the largest increases in abortion procedures were Illinois, at 21,500; Florida, at 20,460; North Carolina, at 11,830; California, at 8,810; and New Mexico, at 8,640.
States with the largest declines in abortions include Texas, at 36,970; Georgia, at 19,660; Tennessee, at 13,930; Louisiana, at 9,110; and Alabama, at 7,620.
The report noted that many of the states that saw large increases border those with abortion bans in place and serve as access points for people traveling out of state to obtain an abortion.
In the South, where abortion has been heavily restricted, North Carolina and Florida have served as major access points. Procedures performed in those states would likely drop substantially with the passage of new laws.
The Guttmacher Institute found that the number of abortions in North Carolina came down 31% the month after a 12-week ban became operative in July.
Last month, Florida's Supreme Court heard arguments in a case that could allow a six-week abortion ban signed into law by Gov. Ron DeSantis in April to take effect.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Trump is Too Stupid to Know He's Stupid: The Dunning-Kruger President | Charlie's Shots
7,338 views Oct 24, 2023
Charlie Sykes on the a moment Donald Trump learned how to spell the word "us," and why it offers a key insight into how his brain works.
topcat
Well-Known Member
It's the Democrats fault, don't ya' know. Ever one of them voted against the flavor of the day. Them there 'publicans dew thank their voters are dumm as a bag o' hammers. Maybe they right.
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
In Pete Davidson’s bed.
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
Meanwhile at Ketchup Lago ….
COVID RETURNS ….
COVID RETURNS ….
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
* Insert Facepalm HERE
Trump remarked that “U.S.” and “us” are spelled the same and noted that he’d “just picked that up.”
“Has anyone ever thought of that before?” he asked the crowd. “Couple of days, I’m reading, and it said ‘us.’ and I said, you know, when you think about it, us equals U.S. Now if we say something genius, they will never say it.”
Trump remarked that “U.S.” and “us” are spelled the same and noted that he’d “just picked that up.”
“Has anyone ever thought of that before?” he asked the crowd. “Couple of days, I’m reading, and it said ‘us.’ and I said, you know, when you think about it, us equals U.S. Now if we say something genius, they will never say it.”
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Last edited:
topcat
Well-Known Member
People don't realize, you know, the Civil War, if you think about it, why?
The Spanish Flu of 1917.
My father is German, was German, born in a very wonderful place in Germany. (Fred was born in N.Y.)
He's now in charge with dealing with Russia...just think of it, we would be in World War II.
Stollen.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
'Doom loop of crazy': Trump's destructive influence paralyzes GOP with incompatible factions
133,587 views Oct 25, 2023 #msnbc #trump #republicans
Lisa Lerer, national political correspondent for The New York Times, and Charlie Sykes, founder and editor-at-large of The Bulwark, talk with Alex Wagner about the inability of House Republicans to select a speaker on their own and keep Congress functioning, and the conflict between institutionalist and Trump-aligned chaos agents that has frozen the party.
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
Just one fucking chunk of gooey fat cheeseburger going down the wrong pipe ….
Come on.
Come on.
printer
Well-Known Member
House elects Mike Johnson as Speaker, ending GOP chaos
The House elected Rep. Mike Johnson (R-La.) to be the 56th Speaker on Wednesday, capping off a chaotic three weeks that paralyzed the lower chamber in stunning fashion. In finally coalescing around…
thehill.com
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
printer
Well-Known Member
Maybe better in Trump Indicted rather than Examples-of-GOP-Leadership?
printer
Well-Known Member
Who is Mike Johnson? Five things to know about the new Republican House speaker
The little-known Louisianan, who won on the first ballot, rallied objections to 2020 election certification, won Trump’s hedged support and has a solidly conservative voting record.