He asked you to clarify, and you became intentionally obtuse... so not quite.Just pointing out that your opinion is no more valid than mine, and mine is no less valid than yours.
He asked you to clarify, and you became intentionally obtuse... so not quite.Just pointing out that your opinion is no more valid than mine, and mine is no less valid than yours.
Alright. They attribute racism to him. However, he doesn't say racist things. He says things that people attribute to racism, but the actual things are not.He asked you to clarify, and you became intentionally obtuse... so not quite.
So, theoretical question: If they see something that isn't there, and act as if it was there, what is the definition? Because that's what's happening here. I believe it's called "delusion" rather than "dereliction of duty." This bunch lost an election and can't handle the truth. This has been their endgame since the results came out.
Sure, every time they see anything Trump, the devolve into epithets and half-truths (or less than half-truths). They attribute things to him that their own favorite politicians have made careers doing. They immediately go straight to the toilet with their humor (not that that's out of the ordinary for many of them, it's a common trait I've seen among neo-liberals when they see something with which they disagree, and it's a one-way street for them). Put simply, they act like early adolescents.
As for the Biden thing, it's pretty apparent they have no real evidence, it's all second- and third-hand hearsay, which would never be admissible in any real court of law. Further, much of the "fact gathering" that they are relying on may have been obtained through illegitimate means which would get any evidence gained by such means thrown out of any real court of law.
The irony here is that it does appear that Biden did use his own influence as Vice President of the United States of America to get his son some nice kick-back, and, if that was the case, then Trump, now as Chief Executive, would be well within the bounds of his position to ferret that out as a matter of law enforcement (which falls under the purvey of the Executive Branch).
If you genuinely believe this, you need to turn off the Fox News.
I never said it was.Just pointing out that your opinion is no more valid than mine, and mine is no less valid than yours.
You do know of course that the House by itself cannot make laws?Against. It's a political distraction by the Dems. They've done feck all since winning the House and this is all they've got.
As for Trump's tweets, a lot of that is attribution of things that he does not say. People read what they want into it because they just "know" what he means. Right...
Pardoning war criminals? Potayto - Potahto... Most, if not all, of those were scapegoats for higher-ups.
Mocking Gold Star families? Much was made of little.
Paying off porn stars? Really? Who cares? Many, maybe most, politicians have paid others off to keep things quiet. Athletes do this all the time (Ronaldo?). Bill Clinton was a philanderer extraordinaire - everyone that lived in Arkansas when he was governor knows this. Most of America knows this. Democrats loved him. Hillary made a career of putting out those fires - the Bimbo Eruption Unit was real. But now it matters?
All that said, I didn't vote for Trump. Didn't vote for Hillary, either. But from a governing perspective, Trump is no worse than Obama, and in most ways better. More than the last three presidents, he does respect the process. It's just that most people are ignorant of the process thanks to decades of public education not teaching how the government was designed to operate.
When you start a process, any process, to remove a sitting President/Head of State duly elected but you know you cannot finish it, what else would you call it, except a 'failed coup'?
perfect example of projection right thereSure, every time they see anything Trump, the devolve into epithets and half-truths (or less than half-truths). They attribute things to him that their own favorite politicians have made careers doing. They immediately go straight to the toilet with their humor (not that that's out of the ordinary for many of them, it's a common trait I've seen among neo-liberals when they see something with which they disagree, and it's a one-way street for them). Put simply, they act like early adolescents.
no real evidence? you must be joking? did you even see any one of the hearings? Trump's own cronie Sondland who was directly involved himself testified it was a quid-pro-quo in addition to a number of career diplomats involved in the situation. Other people who were involved in this were directly prohibited by the white house from testifying. Tell me why were they prevented from testifying if Trump had done nothing wrong?As for the Biden thing, it's pretty apparent they have no real evidence, it's all second- and third-hand hearsay, which would never be admissible in any real court of law. Further, much of the "fact gathering" that they are relying on may have been obtained through illegitimate means which would get any evidence gained by such means thrown out of any real court of law.
Sure his son got that job because of being Vice President's son (which is wrong but again let me do a bit of whataboutism with Trump's kids and his relations in his office) but do you have any evidence that Biden directly got his son that job. And you're conflating this to blackmailing a sovereign country using taxpayer's money? Either way, Trump wanting investigation on Biden was on a matter that he got Ukraine's Attorney General fired to protect the company his son was working at. But again this was completely based on alternative facts when the actual fact was that the entire western world was asking for Attorney General's firing because of his involvement in protecting the corrupt companies.The irony here is that it does appear that Biden did use his own influence as Vice President of the United States of America to get his son some nice kick-back, and, if that was the case, then Trump, now as Chief Executive, would be well within the bounds of his position to ferret that out as a matter of law enforcement (which falls under the purvey of the Executive Branch).
You come across like the kinda person who also thinks that there are good people on both sides.Alright. They attribute racism to him. However, he doesn't say racist things. He says things that people attribute to racism, but the actual things are not.
Calling it a coup is such an exercise in sheer dumbfeckery that you can't possibly be serious. It doesn't even constitute an attempted seizure of power and is in fact the literal exercise of a core feature of American democracy.
Against. It's a political distraction by the Dems. They've done feck all since winning the House and this is all they've got.
As for Trump's tweets, a lot of that is attribution of things that he does not say. People read what they want into it because they just "know" what he means. Right...
Pardoning war criminals? Potayto - Potahto... Most, if not all, of those were scapegoats for higher-ups.
Mocking Gold Star families? Much was made of little.
Paying off porn stars? Really? Who cares? Many, maybe most, politicians have paid others off to keep things quiet. Athletes do this all the time (Ronaldo?). Bill Clinton was a philanderer extraordinaire - everyone that lived in Arkansas when he was governor knows this. Most of America knows this. Democrats loved him. Hillary made a career of putting out those fires - the Bimbo Eruption Unit was real. But now it matters?
All that said, I didn't vote for Trump. Didn't vote for Hillary, either. But from a governing perspective, Trump is no worse than Obama, and in most ways better. More than the last three presidents, he does respect the process. It's just that most people are ignorant of the process thanks to decades of public education not teaching how the government was designed to operate.
What are the odds that Gator Nate is from Florida? @Florida Man
that is probably the funniest thing I've read in this thread. Well done, you are in the category of stupid I've only heard stories of.Against. It's a political distraction by the Dems. They've done feck all since winning the House and this is all they've got.
As for Trump's tweets, a lot of that is attribution of things that he does not say. People read what they want into it because they just "know" what he means. Right...
Pardoning war criminals? Potayto - Potahto... Most, if not all, of those were scapegoats for higher-ups.
Mocking Gold Star families? Much was made of little.
Paying off porn stars? Really? Who cares? Many, maybe most, politicians have paid others off to keep things quiet. Athletes do this all the time (Ronaldo?). Bill Clinton was a philanderer extraordinaire - everyone that lived in Arkansas when he was governor knows this. Most of America knows this. Democrats loved him. Hillary made a career of putting out those fires - the Bimbo Eruption Unit was real. But now it matters?
All that said, I didn't vote for Trump. Didn't vote for Hillary, either. But from a governing perspective, Trump is no worse than Obama, and in most ways better. More than the last three presidents, he does respect the process. It's just that most people are ignorant of the process thanks to decades of public education not teaching how the government was designed to operate.
BullshitPardoning war criminals? Potayto - Potahto... Most, if not all, of those were scapegoats for higher-ups.
You’ve either got to be trolling or think we are as limited as you are.Oh please for heavens sake;
OXFORD (Clarendon Press): coup (koo) n. successful stroke or move
This impeachment process isn't going to be successful is it?
https://www.vox.com/platform/amp/2016/7/25/12270880/donald-trump-racist-racism-historyAlright. They attribute racism to him. However, he doesn't say racist things. He says things that people attribute to racism, but the actual things are not.
Probably the same odds as me removing him from my best newbie promoted nomination.What are the odds that Gator Nate is from Florida? @Florida Man
Too much to address here and it would be a waste of my time to do so. But I do love to bold really ironic statements. Our education system has failed once again.Against. It's a political distraction by the Dems. They've done feck all since winning the House and this is all they've got.
As for Trump's tweets, a lot of that is attribution of things that he does not say. People read what they want into it because they just "know" what he means. Right...
Pardoning war criminals? Potayto - Potahto... Most, if not all, of those were scapegoats for higher-ups.
Mocking Gold Star families? Much was made of little.
Paying off porn stars? Really? Who cares? Many, maybe most, politicians have paid others off to keep things quiet. Athletes do this all the time (Ronaldo?). Bill Clinton was a philanderer extraordinaire - everyone that lived in Arkansas when he was governor knows this. Most of America knows this. Democrats loved him. Hillary made a career of putting out those fires - the Bimbo Eruption Unit was real. But now it matters?
All that said, I didn't vote for Trump. Didn't vote for Hillary, either. But from a governing perspective, Trump is no worse than Obama, and in most ways better. More than the last three presidents, he does respect the process. It's just that most people are ignorant of the process thanks to decades of public education not teaching how the government was designed to operate.
Calling it a coup is such an exercise in sheer dumbfeckery that you can't possibly be serious.
Are you just stupid?Oh but I am serious. From this side of 'the pond' it looks like the Democrats for their own political purposes want to remove Trump and replace him with the VP, presumably because they believe they will have a better chance against Pence. The Democrats are using the constitutional impeachment process to enact a coup**, a political coup, but the problem is they know from the get go that it wont be successful, so it becomes a failed coup. It could be argued that using the impeachment process in this way, when they know it will not be successful in removing the President, is itself an abuse of power, by the Democrats.
(** as defined in the Little Oxford Dictionary (fourth edition 1969) p121)
Are you just stupid?
Words fail me.Oh but I am serious. From this side of 'the pond' it looks like the Democrats for their own political purposes want to remove Trump and replace him with the VP, presumably because they believe they will have a better chance against Pence. The Democrats are using the constitutional impeachment process to enact a coup**, a political coup, but the problem is they know from the get go that it wont be successful, so it becomes a failed coup. It could be argued that using the impeachment process in this way, when they know it will not be successful in removing the President, is itself an abuse of power, by the Democrats.
(** as defined in the Little Oxford Dictionary (fourth edition 1969) p121)
Are you just stupid?
Co-signed.Yes. He very much is.
Mm:Oh but I am serious. From this side of 'the pond' it looks like the Democrats for their own political purposes want to remove Trump and replace him with the VP, presumably because they believe they will have a better chance against Pence. The Democrats are using the constitutional impeachment process to enact a coup**, a political coup, but the problem is they know from the get go that it wont be successful, so it becomes a failed coup. It could be argued that using the impeachment process in this way, when they know it will not be successful in removing the President, is itself an abuse of power, by the Democrats.
(** as defined in the Little Oxford Dictionary (fourth edition 1969) p121)
Mm:
1. It appears that activity appropriate to the charge took place, so the Democrats are both justified and pretty much obliged to impeach Trump.
2. Your view regarding the Dems' motivation is merely an opinion - and speculation - and not demonstrable fact. In this, it's similar to my opinion about the roots of Brexit, with Trump, Johnson, Farage et al conspiring together; I can't prove that, so it remains simply an opinion.
If you're at a loss, I can help you out. The answer is 'yes'.Oh dear I'm so terribly offended, your succinct question has me at a loss!
Oh dear I'm so terribly offended, your succinct question has me at a loss!
I've heard that the Democrats are going to attempt another coup on 3 November 2020.
we've spent the last two pages to explain that difference to that poster. Either he is too stupid to tell the difference or just too arrogant to accept his mistake. Or just trolling.Why are you using the word coup? Lingusitically it’s correct, but its other meaning is as a shortened form of coup d’etat and so using it in this context is liable to cause confusion. I can only think that you are either using it for that reason, or because you are trying to cover for others when they use it as a means to accuse the democrats of attempting a coup d’etat.
The definition of coup you say you are using has nothing to do with political manouevering or the removal of a person from office so I assume you use it in other contexts? You would, for example call Trump’s election to office a coup? And if he was to not be re-elected, you would designate it an attempted or failed coup?