With all the giant vaginas walking round the US, at least the aliens watching from space finally have some porn to jack off too... Well, kind of.

(01-20-2018 07:49 PM)Sam Malone Wrote:  Tell me there’s a pic of this somewhere with a time stamp or similar.

http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/wireStory...n-52480418

(01-20-2018 12:49 PM)Fisto Wrote:  I’m very surprised someone would actually make the case that being excited about progress exposing swamp corruption ie “the memo” is not a big deal. It’s almost like they are too stupid to understand how important it is for information to be disseminated is.

These developments are HUGE because for the first time we are seeing what the “deep state” does.
...

(01-20-2018 09:33 PM)Leonard D Neubache Wrote:  

(01-20-2018 12:49 PM)Fisto Wrote:  I’m very surprised someone would actually make the case that being excited about progress exposing swamp corruption ie “the memo” is not a big deal. It’s almost like they are too stupid to understand how important it is for information to be disseminated is.

These developments are HUGE because for the first time we are seeing what the “deep state” does.
...

Have you seen the inner workings of the deep state before?

I’m sure we’ve all seen the results but never how they actually operate.

(01-20-2018 04:10 PM)Rush87 Wrote:  

(01-20-2018 04:01 PM)Latinopan Wrote:  

(01-20-2018 03:20 PM)Veloce Wrote:  

(01-20-2018 02:49 PM)The Lizard of Oz Wrote:  Trolling all women. Repeat, trolling all women. Please assemble immediately at your marching spots.

I did not think it was possible for me to love T more -- but I love him more with each day that passes.

I just wrote in the Lounge about an ex bang that I know who's marching in L.A.

I really, really, really hope she sees that tweet. This is just an incredible moment for "Agree and Amplify". It makes me want to join the march praising the women's rights movement while rocking a full suit and MAGA hat.

Send her a message playing dumb.

You: "I did not know were were a Trump's supporter"

Whatever she says reply with this.

You: "Well I saw a tweet he did saying women should get on the street to celebrate economy success and lowest female unemployment, I thought you were celebrating that."

Made plans yesterday to meet with a new girl today (19 yr old college chick). Started at the park, and walked over to my pad to watch a movie after about 30 mins of introductory conversation and banter. Without direction, comes in and just sits on the corner of my bed. Obvious she was dtf. Ultra submissive and dominated her completely. We've been banging since the afternoon and she just left- wants to do it again. Sweet girl.

p.s. We met up at the park right after she was done at the rally (which I didn't know was happening until this morning). Claims she needed to go because the rally was for a 'good cause'.

#maga #nottiredofwinningyet #feminism?

That Trump tweet just above.

They can't handle his swag / savvy.

(01-20-2018 10:08 PM)Player_1337 Wrote:  

(01-20-2018 04:10 PM)Rush87 Wrote:  

(01-20-2018 04:01 PM)Latinopan Wrote:  

(01-20-2018 03:20 PM)Veloce Wrote:  

(01-20-2018 02:49 PM)The Lizard of Oz Wrote:  Trolling all women. Repeat, trolling all women. Please assemble immediately at your marching spots.

I did not think it was possible for me to love T more -- but I love him more with each day that passes.

I just wrote in the Lounge about an ex bang that I know who's marching in L.A.

I really, really, really hope she sees that tweet. This is just an incredible moment for "Agree and Amplify". It makes me want to join the march praising the women's rights movement while rocking a full suit and MAGA hat.

Send her a message playing dumb.

You: "I did not know were were a Trump's supporter"

Whatever she says reply with this.

You: "Well I saw a tweet he did saying women should get on the street to celebrate economy success and lowest female unemployment, I thought you were celebrating that."

Made plans yesterday to meet with a new girl today (19 yr old college chick). Started at the park, and walked over to my pad to watch a movie after about 30 mins of introductory conversation and banter. Without direction, comes in and just sits on the corner of my bed. Obvious she was dtf. Ultra submissive and dominated her completely. We've been banging since the afternoon and she just left- wants to do it again. Sweet girl.

p.s. We met up at the park right after she was done at the rally (which I didn't know was happening until this morning). Claims she needed to go because the rally was for a 'good cause'.

#maga #nottiredofwinningyet #feminism?

Trump supporter banging a girl right after protesting Trump. The only thing that could make this better is if you wore a MAGA hat while banging her.

(01-20-2018 02:49 PM)The Lizard of Oz Wrote:  Trolling all women. Repeat, trolling all women. Please assemble immediately at your marching spots.

I did not think it was possible for me to love T more -- but I love him more with each day that passes.

Jesus Christ. The sort of laugh this elicits can only be described as "life-affirming."

This magnificent son of a bitch.

(01-20-2018 10:59 PM)Latinopan Wrote:  The only thing that could make this better is if you wore a MAGA hat while banging her.

That's weak, she has to wear the MAGA hat or I can't finish.

Good ad

I saw a lot of pussyhats around New York yesterday as people were meandering back after the march.

But I noticed something interesting: almost every single person I saw with them was an over the all white lady. I only saw one attractive young lady with signs/hat. The few others were soyboys and one older black guy who looked like he could smoke Towelie under the table.

(01-21-2018 01:01 AM)Dusty Wrote:  Good ad

Fucking savage and visceral. Great ad and it frames the debate and the government shutdown in the exact way it needs to be framed.

I can't believe the Toronto Star published this article. Is the tide beginning to turn?

Quote:Don’t be fooled by the foolishness, Trump is getting things done

Donald Trump can be credited with a number of impressive legislative accomplishments that go unrecognized thanks to all the noise and nonsense.

The spectacle continues.

It’s fair to say that the presidency of Donald Trump looks, from the outside, to be nothing short of a circus.

The last week alone served up a heaping helping of the ridiculous. The president referred to a handful of nations as “s---hole” countries, which the media gleefully plastered as headlines all over their products and platforms, right before roundly condemning the president as racist and ignorant.

Credible media outlets also obsessed over whether President Trump is six-foot-three or actually six-foot-two, and whether he could be defined as obese or not (should this now be known as the “girther” movement?).

The noise is inescapable; a frantic cycle from which we can’t escape morning or night:

First, Trump makes an absurd, flippant remark. Media outlets blare headlines about the comment. The analysis from pundits frowning and condemning politicians begins. The final step: Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Trump’s unshakable and inscrutable press secretary, stands in front of a room of incredulous journalists and denies that the events ever took place with a look of earnest belief.

Wash, rinse, repeat.

It is an avalanche of headlines that has begun to wear down even the most avid politicos.

These occurrences have been presented as evidence of the incompetence of the White House, or as failures of the president more generally. And, indeed, there have certainly been failures. Large and small, this White House has demonstrated that it is more than capable of getting itself into messes – time and again.

For example, the White House regularly sends news releases out with incorrect information or misspelled names. It is the sort of detail that no other White House in history would have missed — and it stands, or at least is interpreted as, an indictment of the “back office” behind the current administration.

If it can’t get the little things right, how on Earth can it get the big ones right?

And yet, a record is emerging. It is not the record you could have expected based on the thousands of errors, forced and unforced, that have been incurred by the White House administration in the last year.

There are actually a number of impressive legislative accomplishments; accomplishments that go unrecognized thanks to all the noise and nonsense.

For instance, a comprehensive tax reform bill that once appeared doomed due to its unpopularity recently passed the House and Senate despite the hysterical outcry of Democrats. In fact, recent polling indicates that Americans have begun to take a shine to the once-unthinkable bill, and corporations have been making high-profile announcements about returning capital and jobs to the U.S., crediting the changes.

Trump has also had a remarkable run in reshaping the American judiciary. While his appointment of the reliably right-wing Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court is certainly his highest-profile accomplishment, he has appointed a bevy of lower-ranking justices who will help to reshape and craft America’s legal landscape for decades to come.

But perhaps Trump’s most shocking contribution has been on the foreign policy stage. Once derided as a know-nothing disruptor who would upset the global equilibrium, Trump’s aggressive foreign policy has had significant and positive impact on the world that has received little recognition in public discussion.

His tough talk on North Korea, for instance, has been roundly mocked as unbecoming of a leader. But one of North Korea’s highest-ranking diplomatic defectors went on the record to point out that North Korea looked at former presidents as considerably more “gentle” than Trump, and that his rhetoric has likely spooked the regime into inaction. Indeed, it is notable that the rogue state has significantly slowed its aggressions since the war of words escalated.

Similarly, Trump’s address to the United Nations criticizing the Iranian regime was derided. Pundits argued that it did nothing to unsettle the regime, and had actually united Iranians behind their government. However, just a few short months later, Iran is being rocked by the strongest anti-regime protests in nearly a decade.

The declaration that Jerusalem was the capital of Israel ignited a similar furor. Allied nations and pundits were united in their condemnation that the move would cause unrest in the region.

Instead, protests in the region were relatively minor. While as expected, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and a host of other countries condemned the move, behind the scenes, it has been reported that those countries continue to ally themselves ever-closer to the United States than they had been in years past.

Daesh continues to retreat. Russia’s aggressions against its neighbours have calmed. China appears wary of the unpredictable administration.

It is a foreign policy record that many U.S. presidents would have liked.

So, don’t be fooled by the foolishness. Despite the blaring headlines and constant outrage, this presidency has made significant lunges towards its goals.

Voters are noticing. Trump’s approval ratings improved last week to a seven-month high, according to poll aggregator FiveThirtyEight, though his ratings are much lower than those of other presidents at this point in their tenures.

This is not to say that the Republicans will not be shellacked in the mid-terms, as governing parties so often are. But it may yet be premature to write Trump’s obituary as a one-term president.

CNN may just be had, yet again. 2020 awaits.

(01-21-2018 11:20 AM)Suits Wrote:  I can't believe the Toronto Star published this article. Is the tide beginning to turn?

I can't believe the Toronto "Red" Star published this either. It's not the first grudging admission from the left that 'Trump is getting things done' I have seen. However, the tone is always "we need to get our act together, stop obsessing over stupid made-up shit and concentrate on taking him down for real" rather than a realization of 'hey, maybe he's onto something?!'.

(01-21-2018 10:39 AM)Cr33pin Wrote:  

It must be a new experience for the writes of many of these shows and comedians to suddenly make fun of the sitting president.
Obama went 8 years without having people in the show business making fun of him.

Suits Wrote:I can't believe the Toronto Star published this article. Is the tide beginning to turn?

Our side has been saying shit like this for two months. LarrySchweikart has been saying shit like this for five months, especially with regard to judicial appointments.

(I think High Speed Low Drag stated that President Trump may appoint one-third of the entire federal judiciary.)

So, no, the tide isn't beginning to turn. It's been turning for around three months, but the MSM experiences a month lag time.

This tweet is dead perfect.

Edit.
Skip to :40 mark.

(01-21-2018 01:17 PM)budoslavic Wrote:  

Edit.
Skip to :40 mark.

Would MAGA w/Sara Carter

(01-20-2018 06:16 AM)budoslavic Wrote:  

Not only is Trump making contractors compete on design and price, he brought in fucking Special Forces to test them.

Incredible.

Any other politician would've given the contract to the friend of some lobbyist, overpaid for The Wall by a $100 billion, and it still would've been a half-finished piece of shit.

(01-21-2018 02:29 PM)Adonis Wrote:  

(01-21-2018 01:17 PM)budoslavic Wrote:  

Edit.
Skip to :40 mark.

Would MAGA w/Sara Carter

I’d release my memos all over Sara Carter.

Apparently, Trump's new tax plan isn't good for everybody. In fact, it's very bad for a particular sanctuary state's bloated government.

http://www.sacbee.com/news/politics-gove...05279.html

Quote:The Republican-backed federal tax bill flipped the tables on a never-ending question for California politicians: Will high taxes lead the state’s wealthiest residents to flee the Golden State for the comparable tax havens of Florida, Nevada and Texas?

Republicans reliably raise that alarm when Democrats advocate for tax increases, like the 2012 and 2016 ballot initiatives that levied a new income tax on very high-earning residents.

But now, with the federal tax bill cutting off deductions that benefited well-off Californians, the state’s Democrats suddenly are singing the GOP song about a potential millionaire exodus.

“People with higher incomes pay a lot more money, and some of them may be tempted to leave,” Gov. Jerry Brown said when he unveiled his 2018-19 budget proposal last week. “This was an assault by the Republicans in Congress against California.”

That fear animates Senate President pro tem Kevin de León’s bill that would allow California residents to write off their state taxes on their federal returns as a charitable deduction, as well as other proposals that Assembly leaders have hinted they’re preparing to offer. De Leon’s bill cleared a second committee this week and is on its way to a vote on the Senate floor. Trump administration officials say it won’t pass muster with the IRS.

Democratic state lawmakers are worried because California relies so heavily on the income taxes it collects from high earners to fund government services. The state’s wealthiest 1 percent, for instance, pay 48 percent of its income tax, and the departure of just a few families could lead to a noticeable hit to state general fund revenue.

“It is a genuine concern and that’s why the legislatures in high-tax states are swinging into action immediately,” said Katie Pratt, a professor at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles who specializes in taxes.

The new federal tax law poses problems for high earners in the Golden State because it caps two deductions that Californians used to limit their federal income tax liability, restricting their ability to write off mortgage interest and their state and local taxes.

Because real estate in coastal counties is so expensive with median home prices in the nine-county Bay Area topping $768,000, the cap on mortgage interest deductions probably will bite some middle class Californians, too.

In two reports last month, the Institute for Taxation and Economic Policy found that 11 percent of Californians would wind up with a tax increase because of the federal changes.

Among high-income brackets, about 38 percent of Californians who earn more than $877,560 – the top 1 percent – would see a tax hike. About 25 percent of Californians earning between $130,820 and $304,630, also would see a tax increase, according to the tax policy institute.

Will the numbers add up to encourage a high-earning family to leave California?

“The new tax law is kind of like icing on the cake for some who were thinking about moving out of the state,” said Fiona Ma, a Democrat on the tax-collecting Board of Equalization who is running for state treasurer. “If they don’t have to stay here because of work or family, it doesn’t give them a lot of incentive.”

...

But State Controller Betty Yee, a Democrat who was a member of the Board of Equalization when it commissioned the Stanford study, said the combination of the state’s high housing prices and the cap on mortgage interest deductions present a different problem than that report considered.

Previously, the state income taxes on high earners only affected residents when their incomes exceeded certain thresholds. If their income depended on stock market gains or bonuses, they didn’t pay the special taxes every year.

Now, they’ll have to budget for the changes in the federal tax law every year, and Yee said that may lead some people to make a different calculation when they decide where to live.

“The GOP tax plan I think has a much broader impact on a cross-section of California taxpayers,” she said. “It’s a much more volatile situation.”

Other members of the Board of Equalization, who have spent years weighing appeals from people fighting California tax bills, aren’t worried about the 1 percent leaving California because of the new tax law. They say they’re more concerned about middle- and upper-middle-class Californians deciding they’d be better off in another state.

Extremely wealthy people “are not leaving,” said George Runner, a Republican member of the board. “They don’t have to for the same reason they have $100,000 of wine in the basement. It doesn’t affect them.”

“What I’m concerned about is the people in the middle class, retired cops and teachers,” he said, arguing that those kinds of residents in the Central Valley and inland Southern California would benefit from the overall tax cuts in the GOP plan.

Joseph Vranich, who leads an Orange County business that advises people on where to locate their businesses, called the tax law “one more nail in the coffin” that would cause small- and middle-size entrepreneurs to leave California.

Often, he said, high income taxes, high gas taxes and strict environmental regulations lead his clients to choose other states. “When you add it all together, I call it death by a thousand cuts, and this latest law is one more cut,” he said.