Hunh. The wisdom of the Wa-Na-Be. Tear trickles down Italian man's cheek.
He's a billion times worse than Hilary.
Do you think your stupidity is related to your anger, or is it freestanding stupidity?Politics makes people angry... Anger makes people stupid... is that where we want to go? - Greg Stout
Are you still hurting over being exposed as an apple? My friend Medwolf prefers the term potato over apple. Would you prefer to be a potato?Do you think your stupidity is related to your anger, or is it freestanding stupidity?
Do you think your stupidity is related to your anger, or is it freestanding stupidity?
You're a legend in your own mind, Cliffy. Probably where you get the authority to declare people "real" Indians or not.Are you still hurting over being exposed as an apple? My friend Medwolf prefers the term potato over apple. Would you prefer to be a potato?
Gopher.,....You know what to do?????USA Freedom Kids Sues Trump for Breaking Agreements (VIDEO)
USA FREEDOM KIDS
The Little Girls Who Sang Donald Trump's Praises Are Now Suing Him
The USA Freedom Kids' manager says the Trump campaign broke its promises to the group on two separate occasions.
By Matt Picht | September 6, 2016
Remember the kids who were singing about Donald Trump?
"President Donald Trump knows how to make America great," they sang.
They are the USA Freedom Kids, and they seem to be less enamored of Donald Trump these days.
SEE MORE: The Facts (And Fiction) About Donald Trump's Campaign Finances
The juvenile dance troupe, which gained viral fame after opening for the GOP nominee during a January rally in Pensacola, Florida, is now officially suing Trump's campaign.
Jeff Popick, manager of USA Freedom Kids, says the Trump campaign broke verbal agreements made to the group on two separate occasions and refused to compensate them for travel expenses.
Popick says the campaign didn't plan to compensate the group for their performance in Pensacola, but agreed to let them set up a merchandising table inside the rally. That apparently didn't happen — instead, event security wouldn't let them bring the merch into the building, and Popick says all of it ended up being stolen after the group left it behind in their car.
USA Freedom Kids also says they were scheduled to perform during Trump's debate protest rally in Iowa, but the performance was canceled at the last minute. The group accuses the campaign of stiffing them on travel expenses and barring them from speaking to the media at the event.
SEE MORE: Trump Has Lots To Lose, Little To Gain By Releasing Tax Returns
The group's lawsuit is demanding up to $15,000 in damages from the campaign. Popick told The Washington Post in July he wasn't sure if he still supported Trump's presidential bid.
Popick told The Daily Beast, "This is not an opportunistic thing where we’re suing Donald Trump. ... We're not suing for emotional distress and all that other stuff. ... This is tangible dollars I spent under false pretenses."
Would that be red russet .Are you still hurting over being exposed as an apple? My friend Medwolf prefers the term potato over apple. Would you prefer to be a potato?
That is precisely what Scott Adams said. And he and you are right.The trouble with elections - people (voters and supporters) make decisions based on emotion, not their brain. It is evident in the way dedicated supporters of one side listen to the other side only to hear what they can attack. They don't hear anything positive.
Reporters can kind of be excused for that because they have to have something to write about, but the general public shouldn't be so close-minded.
The candidates may be done, but the media hasn't stopped yet.
I got to watch CNN and witness first hand their attempts to influence viewers. It was Anderson Cooper's show. The guests were three former military officers. The panelists were CNN staff.
Cooper asked one of the guests about Trump's idea to give the generals 30 days to come up with a solution to defeat ISIS. And what, generally speaking, is talked about in these meetings. Fareed Zakaria shook his head and gave that sad smile of disbelief when one of the interviewees responded. The fellow giving the opinion had been to many of these meetings and answered the question. No politics involved.
What I found unusual was the blatant disregard for that man's opinion by a newsperson, Fareed Zakaria. He went on to tell the audience that if they wished to understand how presidents deal with generals, the federal government has recently released meeting notes from the 1950 or 1960s about this very thing.
Neither myself nor Zakaria has ever been to a presidential meeting, so I found it a stretch to believe much, if anything, he said. Using 50 or 60 yr old notes as proof of what is discussed at these meetings, or how the president of the generals conduct themselves was a bit of a stretch as well.
Different time. Different wars. Different societal attitudes.
Whoever wins will be the president. Throughout history, there are examples of the media taking up sides. It used to be the newspapers, but television has taken over. For the media at least, the fight's not over.