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Post by cjelli on Apr 8, 2019 21:03:42 GMT -8
A couple of days ago we had an argument with cjellika about some activity she wants to do claiming it'll get her better chances to get into a school like UCLA, Stanford or Princeton. I told her, "I don't want you to go to Stanford or Princeton, I'd rather have you go to TCU or BYU."
In a seminar at the University of California-Los Angeles in recent days, the featured speaker likened Argentinian doctor and Fidel Castro’s fellow guerrilla fighter to Jesus Christ, a glorification long controversial because of the revolutionary figure’s involvement in the executions and torture of Cubans who were considered traitors.
UCLA Professor Emeritus of Art History David Kunzle, who was invited by the university’s religion department, according to Campus Reform, told the audience at the lecture: “Che Guevara, once the epitome of armed struggle, has evolved to an avatar of justice, peace, and love, as Jesus always was but no longer is exclusively.”
The presentation was called: “Chesucristo: The Fusion in Image and Word of Che Guevara and Jesus Christ.”
Kunzle depicted Guevara as “a quasi-divine cosmic force.”
Does the fine professor know how Castro and Mao treated teachers? He's a Brit, and I think he's of a not-so-rare breed of British Trotskyists. Did anyone leave a message for LeChuck that the board had moved, so that he could comment on these fine colleagues of his?
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Post by cjelli on Apr 9, 2019 8:01:31 GMT -8
When a man claims he's a Martian or Napoleon, he's put into a mental hospice, but when he claims he's a woman, he's a protected minority.
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Post by Fugazi on Apr 9, 2019 8:33:46 GMT -8
Does the fine professor know how Castro and Mao treated teachers? He's a Brit, and I think he's of a not-so-rare breed of British Trotskyists. Did anyone leave a message for LeChuck that the board had moved, so that he could comment on these fine colleagues of his?
I'll send a message to Lechuck but I don't know if he'll respond |
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Post by sharkhaywood on Apr 9, 2019 11:20:46 GMT -8
Next time you think about taking an Uber from your house to the airport keep this in mind. Danville, you can also chalk this one up to the community as well.
SAN MATEO, Calif. -- San Mateo Police says they arrested Jackie Gordon Wilson, an Uber driver, who dropped off passengers at San Francisco International Airport and then allegedly returned to the house in an attempt to burglarize them.
"He came back to that exact house and tried to burglarize it," says Officer Michael Haobsh with San Mateo police.
The passengers were staying at an Airbnb rental on Rand Street in San Mateo. Police say a security alarm scared Wilson off, and who eventually ended up a few blocks away and broke into a house on Nash Drive.
"(He) torn apart the whole house, tossed everything. Every piece of furniture moved. He opened my safe," explains Scott, who lives with his girlfriend, Chana, in the house that was burglarized.
Scott and Shana don't want to share their identities, but they are sharing surveillance video from of the suspect allegedly breaking into their house.
"There are heirlooms that belong to my grandmother, that go back all the way to the Holocaust. For him, that was just something to pawn off. To me that was the memory of my grandmother," explains Chana, who broke down in tears.
Chana says the suspect spent four hours ransacking their house, walking in and out several times with bags filled with their valuables, as seen on their Ring surveillance footage, a doorbell that records video that can be shared online.
When Scott got home after work, he shared the Ring footage online. The owner of the Airbnb then identified the intruder as Wilson, who was also seen allegedly trying to break into the Airbnb property earlier.
"(The Airbnb owner) had immediately contacted his tenants, who had just left within the hour. (He asked them) 'Do you know this guy?' 'Yeah, that's our Uber driver,'" explains Scott.
Chana and Scott say they were horrified to learn that the suspect may have had a criminal past, which they found out through searching his social media accounts.
"He had openly posted that in 2017, he had been out of jail for six months for robbery. I was shocked!" says Chana.
They think Uber needs to do more to screen drivers.
"I'm definitely thinking twice about taking ride shares after this. I'm thinking everybody should. I mean, this is a big deal! He used this to facilitate committing a crime!" says Scott.
Police say they used information from the Uber app to track down Wilson, who lives in Rancho Cordova near Sacramento.
The couple is working with police to get their items back.
Uber did not return requests for comment.
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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 9, 2019 13:42:11 GMT -8
The so called community
Waffle House murder victim paid for others’ meals, handed out cash
HIDE CAPTION
Ezekiel Hicks. [Alachua County jail]
By Daniel Smithson
Posted Apr 8, 2019 at 11:36 AM
Updated Apr 8, 2019 at 3:28 PM
Ezekiel Luke Hicks, 25, is suspected of killing Craig Arttez Brewer in the Newberry Road Waffle House in Gainesville.
New details have emerged from a shooting early Sunday morning that left one man dead inside of the Newberry Road Waffle House.
Alachua County sheriff’s deputies said 41-year-old Craig Arttez Brewer, who was killed at about 3 a.m. Sunday, had been paying for others’ food and giving out money to some of the restaurant’s customers shortly before his death.
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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 9, 2019 13:52:50 GMT -8
For some reason the so called media is not very interested in this story.
An illegal immigrant who led authorities on a manhunt across two states after allegedly killing five people in 2016 was found dead in a jail cell early Tuesday, officials said.
The Montgomery County Sheriff's Office said in a Facebook post that Pablo Serrano-Vitorino, 43, was found alone and unresponsive in his jail cell at the St. Louis Justice
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Post by LordNelson on Apr 10, 2019 7:47:39 GMT -8
William Barr just told a Senate judicial committee this morning he believes ‘spying’ did occur on the Trump campaign in summer 2016. Said he intends to get to the bottom of that as the acting AG. Man, get the popcorn.
Seems the media has been looking for ‘collusion’ in the wrong places thus far.
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Post by sharkhaywood on Apr 10, 2019 8:05:42 GMT -8
William Barr just told a Senate judicial committee this morning he believes ‘spying’ did occur on the Trump campaign in summer 2016. Said he intends to get to the bottom of that as the acting AG. Man, get the popcorn. Seems the media has been looking for ‘collusion’ in the wrong places thus far. Yeah this is a pretty big deal considering how much Comey denied it actually happened. John Brennan is who I suspect would have been behind it which would also indicate that the CIA was conducting spying operations on U.S. soil which is a major issue. |
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Post by Fugazi on Apr 10, 2019 11:25:37 GMT -8
William Barr just told a Senate judicial committee this morning he believes ‘spying’ did occur on the Trump campaign in summer 2016. Said he intends to get to the bottom of that as the acting AG. Man, get the popcorn. Seems the media has been looking for ‘collusion’ in the wrong places thus far. Just saw Barr on the noon news. He's gonna blow the lid off of the FBI and the Justice Dept. If Brennan is found to have been the one to order the spying he should rot in jail |
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Post by carolinasharksfan on Apr 10, 2019 11:37:10 GMT -8
William Barr just told a Senate judicial committee this morning he believes ‘spying’ did occur on the Trump campaign in summer 2016. Said he intends to get to the bottom of that as the acting AG. Man, get the popcorn. Seems the media has been looking for ‘collusion’ in the wrong places thus far. Just saw Barr on the noon news. He's gonna blow the lid off of the FBI and the Justice Dept. If Brennan is found to have been the one to order the spying he should rot in jail Agree. Also, I wouldn’t be surprised if Comey ends up in trouble of some sort and I assume Strzok and McCabe will be prosecuted based on the emails/texts we already know of. I assume there’s more “classified” stuff that is even more damaging to them then the public stuff. They basically started a non-violent coup by using the power of governmental law enforcement and DNC controlled media to accuse the target (President Trump) of their coup of doing what it was in fact what they themselves were doing...colluding to effect/change an election. |
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Post by sharkhaywood on Apr 10, 2019 15:40:32 GMT -8
Rep. Maxine Waters seemed to demonstrate that she is in over her head Wednesday when she queried several bank executives about student loans even though they were nationalized under former president Obama nearly a decade ago.
Waters is the chairwoman of the House Financial Services Committee -- the committee that regulates the banks.
During a hearing examining the practices of some of the nation's biggest banks, Waters complained to a panel of seven bank CEOs that there are more than 44 million Americans that owe … $1.56 trillion in student loan debt."
She added, “Last year, one million student loan borrowers defaulted, which is on top of the one million borrowers who defaulted the year before.”
She then demanded to know what they intended to do about this massive problem. “What are you guys doing to help us with this student loan debt?" she asked. "Who would like to answer first? Mr. Monahan, big bank.”
Bank of America chairman and CEO Brian Monahan replied, “We stopped making student loans in 2007 or so.”
Ms. Waters replied, “Oh, so you don’t do it anymore. Mr. Corbat?”
Said Citigroup CEO Michael Corbat: “We exited student lending in 2009.”
James Dimon, JPMorgan Chase chairman and CEO, finally spilled the beans: “When the government took over student lending in 2010 or so, we stopped doing all student lending,” he said.
Waters then quickly changed the subject to small businesses.
The Obama administration put the federal government in charge of student lending in 2010, with the intention of saving taxpayer dollars by “cutting out the middleman,” as President Barack Obama put it.
According to the Washington Times, "student loan debt exploded from $154.9 billion in 2009 to $1.1 trillion at the end of 2017" with current student debt "estimated at more than $1.5 trillion."
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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 11, 2019 7:58:59 GMT -8
The so called community
RIPON (CBS13) — Ripon police are investigating another coffee shop crime, following several others in Davis and Roseville.
In each case, thieves target seated customers, grabbing their laptops, then running for the door. On Monday, Ripon police say three teenage suspects carried out the heist at a Starbucks on West Colony Road.
RELATED: Brazen Thieves On ‘Grab And Go’ Crime Spree At Davis Coffee Shops
Only this time a victim and a Good Samaritan teamed up to take down one of the suspects.
“There was a lot of yelling,” witness Mark Sleming said. “There was probably three or four holding him down, and a bunch of people around him, four or five at least, maybe more.”
Cops were able to take the 16-year-old suspect into custody. Two other suspects were able to get away.
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Post by sharkhaywood on Apr 11, 2019 9:01:32 GMT -8
The noose is getting tighter.
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Post by cjelli on Apr 11, 2019 9:22:38 GMT -8
Welcome to the year 2030. Welcome to my city - or should I say, "our city". I don't own anything. I don't own a car. I don't own a house. I don't own any appliances or any clothes.
It might seem odd to you, but it makes perfect sense for us in this city. Everything you considered a product, has now become a service. We have access to transportation, accommodation, food and all the things we need in our daily lives. One by one all these things became free, so it ended up not making sense for us to own much.
First communication became digitized and free to everyone. Then, when clean energy became free, things started to move quickly. Transportation dropped dramatically in price. It made no sense for us to own cars anymore, because we could call a driverless vehicle or a flying car for longer journeys within minutes. We started transporting ourselves in a much more organized and coordinated way when public transport became easier, quicker and more convenient than the car. Now I can hardly believe that we accepted congestion and traffic jams, not to mention the air pollution from combustion engines. What were we thinking?
This is a member of parliament in Denmark.
She feels something is wrong with this scenario, though...
Once in awhile I get annoyed about the fact that I have no real privacy. No where I can go and not be registered. I know that, somewhere, everything I do, think and dream of is recorded. I just hope that nobody will use it against me.
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Post by sharkhaywood on Apr 11, 2019 12:13:54 GMT -8
Greg Craig, former White House counsel during Bill Clinton's impeachment and under Barack Obama, was indicted on Thursday on charges of false statements in connection to his work with Ukraine, revealed in Special Counsel Robert Mueller's probe into allegations of collusion between President Donald Trump and Russia.
Craig became the first Democrat indicted in a case arising from Mueller's completed probe, Fox News reported. Other Democrats — notably Clinton bundler Tony Podesta — have come under suspicion in the probe, but Craig is the first to be indicted.
Unlike with former Trump campaign chair Paul Manafort, authorities did not break into Craig's house in the middle of the night. He was indicted by a grand jury in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia for falsifying and concealing "material facts" and making false statements under the Foreign Agents Registration Act, a once-obscure law that was not frequently enforced prior to the Mueller probe.
In 2012 while at the law firm Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, Craig worked for Russian President Vladimir Putin's puppet in Ukraine, Viktor Yanukovych. Like Manafort, who also worked with Yanukovych, Craig did not register as aa foreign agent for this work.
Skadden, the law firm, agreed to cooperate with the DOJ's registration requirements in January, paying a $4.6 million settlement to avoid criminal prosecution.
On Wednesday night, Greg's attorneys told the Associated Press that the "government's stubborn insistence on prosecuting Mr. Craig is a misguided abuse of prosecutorial discretion."
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Post by Fugazi on Apr 11, 2019 12:42:44 GMT -8
Greg Craig, former White House counsel during Bill Clinton's impeachment and under Barack Obama, was indicted on Thursday on charges of false statements in connection to his work with Ukraine, revealed in Special Counsel Robert Mueller's probe into allegations of collusion between President Donald Trump and Russia. Craig became the first Democrat indicted in a case arising from Mueller's completed probe, Fox News reported. Other Democrats — notably Clinton bundler Tony Podesta — have come under suspicion in the probe, but Craig is the first to be indicted. Unlike with former Trump campaign chair Paul Manafort, authorities did not break into Craig's house in the middle of the night. He was indicted by a grand jury in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia for falsifying and concealing "material facts" and making false statements under the Foreign Agents Registration Act, a once-obscure law that was not frequently enforced prior to the Mueller probe. In 2012 while at the law firm Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, Craig worked for Russian President Vladimir Putin's puppet in Ukraine, Viktor Yanukovych. Like Manafort, who also worked with Yanukovych, Craig did not register as aa foreign agent for this work. Skadden, the law firm, agreed to cooperate with the DOJ's registration requirements in January, paying a $4.6 million settlement to avoid criminal prosecution. On Wednesday night, Greg's attorneys told the Associated Press that the "government's stubborn insistence on prosecuting Mr. Craig is a misguided abuse of prosecutorial discretion." So it begins. I wonder how many others under Clinton and Obama will be indicted |
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Post by sharkhaywood on Apr 11, 2019 14:07:26 GMT -8
Greg Craig, former White House counsel during Bill Clinton's impeachment and under Barack Obama, was indicted on Thursday on charges of false statements in connection to his work with Ukraine, revealed in Special Counsel Robert Mueller's probe into allegations of collusion between President Donald Trump and Russia. Craig became the first Democrat indicted in a case arising from Mueller's completed probe, Fox News reported. Other Democrats — notably Clinton bundler Tony Podesta — have come under suspicion in the probe, but Craig is the first to be indicted. Unlike with former Trump campaign chair Paul Manafort, authorities did not break into Craig's house in the middle of the night. He was indicted by a grand jury in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia for falsifying and concealing "material facts" and making false statements under the Foreign Agents Registration Act, a once-obscure law that was not frequently enforced prior to the Mueller probe. In 2012 while at the law firm Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, Craig worked for Russian President Vladimir Putin's puppet in Ukraine, Viktor Yanukovych. Like Manafort, who also worked with Yanukovych, Craig did not register as aa foreign agent for this work. Skadden, the law firm, agreed to cooperate with the DOJ's registration requirements in January, paying a $4.6 million settlement to avoid criminal prosecution. On Wednesday night, Greg's attorneys told the Associated Press that the "government's stubborn insistence on prosecuting Mr. Craig is a misguided abuse of prosecutorial discretion." So it begins. I wonder how many others under Clinton and Obama will be indicted Funny how they didn't pound on his door at dawn with CNN cameras in tow like they did with Manafort. It will be interesting to see what happens with Barr's investigation of the genesis of the Trump investigation. They launched this investigation against Carter Page and Papodopolous. Page was never charged with anything and Papodopolous ended up getting a 1 or 2 WEEK sentence. The big issue according to a former Judge I work with is the FBI submitting declarations containing the allegations of the dossier which state that everything stated had been confirmed. Comey testified before Congress that nothing in the dossier was ever confirmed. So the FBI agents who submitted the FISA applications lied to the Court in order to get surveillance on Trump's campaign members. The other thing that needs to be investigated is how details of this investigation started getting leaked to the media after Trump won the election. |
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Post by carolinasharksfan on Apr 11, 2019 14:39:27 GMT -8
The noose is getting tighter. Whats that famous saying...”what goes around, comes around” or something like that. Glad to see this douchebag get his due. |
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Post by carolinasharksfan on Apr 11, 2019 14:45:20 GMT -8
Greg Craig, former White House counsel during Bill Clinton's impeachment and under Barack Obama, was indicted on Thursday on charges of false statements in connection to his work with Ukraine, revealed in Special Counsel Robert Mueller's probe into allegations of collusion between President Donald Trump and Russia. Craig became the first Democrat indicted in a case arising from Mueller's completed probe, Fox News reported. Other Democrats — notably Clinton bundler Tony Podesta — have come under suspicion in the probe, but Craig is the first to be indicted. Unlike with former Trump campaign chair Paul Manafort, authorities did not break into Craig's house in the middle of the night. He was indicted by a grand jury in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia for falsifying and concealing "material facts" and making false statements under the Foreign Agents Registration Act, a once-obscure law that was not frequently enforced prior to the Mueller probe. In 2012 while at the law firm Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, Craig worked for Russian President Vladimir Putin's puppet in Ukraine, Viktor Yanukovych. Like Manafort, who also worked with Yanukovych, Craig did not register as aa foreign agent for this work. Skadden, the law firm, agreed to cooperate with the DOJ's registration requirements in January, paying a $4.6 million settlement to avoid criminal prosecution. On Wednesday night, Greg's attorneys told the Associated Press that the "government's stubborn insistence on prosecuting Mr. Craig is a misguided abuse of prosecutorial discretion." So it begins. I wonder how many others under Clinton and Obama will be indicted We’ll probably never hear about in the news as dems getting busted is ignored by their co-conspirators in the MSM. |
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Post by Fugazi on Apr 12, 2019 10:24:35 GMT -8
Holy shit, check this out
A senior White House official told CBS News Friday that the Trump administration had "floated" a proposal to release immigrant detainees into so-called "sanctuary cities," but claimed the idea was rejected. President Trump, however, said Friday that he is still considering the idea.
The Washington Post first reported that officials had proposed transporting migrants to sanctuary cities at least twice in the last six months alone -- both taking place at a time when the administration was pressed on its immigration standpoints. The White House official told CBS News on Friday, "This was just a suggestion that was floated and rejected, which ended any further discussion."
But later Friday afternoon, Mr. Trump tweeted that the administration would be giving "strong considerations to placing Illegal Immigrants in Sanctuary Cities", blaming congressional Democrats for not tightening immigration laws.
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Post by carolinasharksfan on Apr 12, 2019 12:37:48 GMT -8
Holy shit, check this out A senior White House official told CBS News Friday that the Trump administration had "floated" a proposal to release immigrant detainees into so-called "sanctuary cities," but claimed the idea was rejected. President Trump, however, said Friday that he is still considering the idea. The Washington Post first reported that officials had proposed transporting migrants to sanctuary cities at least twice in the last six months alone -- both taking place at a time when the administration was pressed on its immigration standpoints. The White House official told CBS News on Friday, "This was just a suggestion that was floated and rejected, which ended any further discussion." But later Friday afternoon, Mr. Trump tweeted that the administration would be giving "strong considerations to placing Illegal Immigrants in Sanctuary Cities", blaming congressional Democrats for not tightening immigration laws. Seems like a win/win situation. The Feds need a place for all these folks and the sanctuary cities love them so everyone should be happy. Also, the Dems need to recognize that their policy of obstructing immigration enforcement, including sanctuary cities, is one of the main drivers of all these migrant caravans coming here in the first place. |
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Post by galtfan on Apr 12, 2019 12:41:45 GMT -8
Holy shit, check this out A senior White House official told CBS News Friday that the Trump administration had "floated" a proposal to release immigrant detainees into so-called "sanctuary cities," but claimed the idea was rejected. President Trump, however, said Friday that he is still considering the idea. The Washington Post first reported that officials had proposed transporting migrants to sanctuary cities at least twice in the last six months alone -- both taking place at a time when the administration was pressed on its immigration standpoints. The White House official told CBS News on Friday, "This was just a suggestion that was floated and rejected, which ended any further discussion." But later Friday afternoon, Mr. Trump tweeted that the administration would be giving "strong considerations to placing Illegal Immigrants in Sanctuary Cities", blaming congressional Democrats for not tightening immigration laws. Great just what we need more fuckin freeloaders and more fuckin taxes to help pays for said fuckin freeloaders. |
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Post by sharkhaywood on Apr 12, 2019 12:45:03 GMT -8
Holy shit, check this out A senior White House official told CBS News Friday that the Trump administration had "floated" a proposal to release immigrant detainees into so-called "sanctuary cities," but claimed the idea was rejected. President Trump, however, said Friday that he is still considering the idea. The Washington Post first reported that officials had proposed transporting migrants to sanctuary cities at least twice in the last six months alone -- both taking place at a time when the administration was pressed on its immigration standpoints. The White House official told CBS News on Friday, "This was just a suggestion that was floated and rejected, which ended any further discussion." But later Friday afternoon, Mr. Trump tweeted that the administration would be giving "strong considerations to placing Illegal Immigrants in Sanctuary Cities", blaming congressional Democrats for not tightening immigration laws. Seems like a win/win situation. The Feds need a place for all these folks and the sanctuary cities love them so everyone should be happy. Also, the Dems need to recognize that their policy of obstructing immigration enforcement, including sanctuary cities, is one of the main drivers of all these migrant caravans coming here in the first place. They will ship them to San Francisco and then San Francisco will put them on buses to other cities just like they do with the homeless. SF has put an estimated 10,000 homeless people on buses to other cities. |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 12, 2019 14:23:58 GMT -8
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Post by danvilleshark on Apr 12, 2019 15:17:42 GMT -8
Take a good look at the hard left:
The Boston Globe removed an Op-Ed from its website one day after it posted the piece written by a former waiter who expressed regret he didn't urinate on the dinner of a conservative pundit and hoped outgoing Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen would be kept unemployed and face confrontation in public over what he deemed "ethnic cleansing."
According to a note to readers on the paper’s opinion page, the column was taken off the website because it did not receive proper editorial scrutiny. The paper also stressed that the column’s author, Luke O’ Neil, is not a staff writer.
“Keep Kirstjen Nielsen unemployed and eating Grubhub over her kitchen sink,” read the headline of the article published on Wednesday, written by O’Neil, an occasional writer for the Guardian, with bylines as well in The New York Times, New York magazine, and elsewhere.
“One of the biggest regrets of my life is not pissing in Bill Kristol’s salmon,” read the article’s first sentence before it was shortly scrubbed, with the Globe issuing a prominent editor's note saying that the previous tone wasn’t appropriate.
“A version of this column as originally published did not meet Globe standards and has been changed. The Globe regrets the previous tone of the piece,” the note read.
On Thursday, the entire article was axed.
The piece also accused Nielsen of being a “reluctant triggerman for Donald Trump’s inhumane policies of ethnic cleansing” and called for throwing out current and former administration officials from restaurants over the Trump administration's zero-tolerance enforcement of illegal immigration practices that existed prior to Trump's election.
O’Neil wrote that the 2016 election “was the last time I remember being proud to be an American.” Last year, Nielsen, White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders and others from the administration were forced to leave restaurants due to rowdy protesters.
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Post by Fugazi on Apr 12, 2019 16:52:33 GMT -8
Take a good look at the hard left: The Boston Globe removed an Op-Ed from its website one day after it posted the piece written by a former waiter who expressed regret he didn't urinate on the dinner of a conservative pundit and hoped outgoing Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen would be kept unemployed and face confrontation in public over what he deemed "ethnic cleansing." According to a note to readers on the paper’s opinion page, the column was taken off the website because it did not receive proper editorial scrutiny. The paper also stressed that the column’s author, Luke O’ Neil, is not a staff writer. “Keep Kirstjen Nielsen unemployed and eating Grubhub over her kitchen sink,” read the headline of the article published on Wednesday, written by O’Neil, an occasional writer for the Guardian, with bylines as well in The New York Times, New York magazine, and elsewhere. “One of the biggest regrets of my life is not pissing in Bill Kristol’s salmon,” read the article’s first sentence before it was shortly scrubbed, with the Globe issuing a prominent editor's note saying that the previous tone wasn’t appropriate. “A version of this column as originally published did not meet Globe standards and has been changed. The Globe regrets the previous tone of the piece,” the note read. On Thursday, the entire article was axed. The piece also accused Nielsen of being a “reluctant triggerman for Donald Trump’s inhumane policies of ethnic cleansing” and called for throwing out current and former administration officials from restaurants over the Trump administration's zero-tolerance enforcement of illegal immigration practices that existed prior to Trump's election. O’Neil wrote that the 2016 election “was the last time I remember being proud to be an American.” Last year, Nielsen, White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders and others from the administration were forced to leave restaurants due to rowdy protesters. In normal America that waiter would get his ass fired and have to move out of town. Now they'll have a parade for him |
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Post by wallyshark on Apr 14, 2019 15:59:28 GMT -8
Take a good look at the hard left: The Boston Globe removed an Op-Ed from its website one day after it posted the piece written by a former waiter who expressed regret he didn't urinate on the dinner of a conservative pundit and hoped outgoing Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen would be kept unemployed and face confrontation in public over what he deemed "ethnic cleansing." According to a note to readers on the paper’s opinion page, the column was taken off the website because it did not receive proper editorial scrutiny. The paper also stressed that the column’s author, Luke O’ Neil, is not a staff writer. “Keep Kirstjen Nielsen unemployed and eating Grubhub over her kitchen sink,” read the headline of the article published on Wednesday, written by O’Neil, an occasional writer for the Guardian, with bylines as well in The New York Times, New York magazine, and elsewhere. “One of the biggest regrets of my life is not pissing in Bill Kristol’s salmon,” read the article’s first sentence before it was shortly scrubbed, with the Globe issuing a prominent editor's note saying that the previous tone wasn’t appropriate. “A version of this column as originally published did not meet Globe standards and has been changed. The Globe regrets the previous tone of the piece,” the note read. On Thursday, the entire article was axed. The piece also accused Nielsen of being a “reluctant triggerman for Donald Trump’s inhumane policies of ethnic cleansing” and called for throwing out current and former administration officials from restaurants over the Trump administration's zero-tolerance enforcement of illegal immigration practices that existed prior to Trump's election. O’Neil wrote that the 2016 election “was the last time I remember being proud to be an American.” Last year, Nielsen, White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders and others from the administration were forced to leave restaurants due to rowdy protesters. In normal America that waiter would get his ass fired and have to move out of town. Now they'll have a parade for him They ought to knock him down and Piss on him! |
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Post by Fugazi on Apr 14, 2019 21:09:46 GMT -8
Someone in Hollywood woke up
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Post by carolinasharksfan on Apr 14, 2019 22:04:17 GMT -8
Someone in Hollywood woke up I had no idea Cher was a white nationalist, racist, bigot. |
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Post by Fugazi on Apr 15, 2019 0:07:36 GMT -8
Someone in Hollywood woke up I had no idea Cher was a white nationalist, racist, bigot. She wasn't until today |
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