Trump's Tweets
- Thread starter WhatsHisNuts
- Start date
That was news from yesterday, Jussie is connected to the Obama corruption machine, keep up or stop playing STUPID.
TIA
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If Trump aid "shit sammichs are good", his faithful would gobble them down...in fact they do every day.
It's like the Wizard of Oz...."Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain...Facts will only confuse you"
They must all be graduates of Trump University. :mj07:
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">This is a Must Watch EPIC clip of President <a href="https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@realDonaldTrump</a> talking about the ridiculous idea of needing to get permission from the TRAITORS & LEAKERS in congress to take out a terrorist!<br><br>"Adam, you little Pencil Neck" 😂🤣😂 <a href="https://t.co/pZyLBYuTld">pic.twitter.com/pZyLBYuTld</a></p>— Ren?e 🌟🌟🌟 (@ReneeCarrollAZ) <a href="https://twitter.com/ReneeCarrollAZ/status/1215670514519162880?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 10, 2020</a></blockquote>
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:mj07:
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:mj07:
https://youtu.be/ywlfmi222Xc
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/ywlfmi222Xc" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>
Check this one out.
:mj07:
I like the PUSSY that yells for him to get out while he's leaving, fucking pussy!!!
I like his vest with the cross on it so he can let everyone know what a good Christian he is.......despite his words and actions.
Really was a room full of weak tits, though. Trump's neanderthal gang would have shouted that guy down in two seconds.
:shrug:
Contributor / AFP/Getty Images
... more
WASHINGTON - A Justice Department inquiry launched more than two years ago to mollify conservatives clamoring for more investigations of Hillary Clinton has effectively ended with no tangible results, and current and former law enforcement officials said they never expected the effort to produce much of anything.
John Huber, the U.S. attorney in Utah, was tapped in November 2017 by then-Attorney General Jeff Sessions to look into concerns raised by President Donald Trump and his allies in Congress that the FBI had not fully pursued cases of possible corruption at the Clinton Foundation and during her time as secretary of state, when the U.S. government decided not to block the sale of a company called Uranium One.
As a part of his review, Huber examined documents and conferred with federal law enforcement officials in Little Rock, Arkansas, who were handling a meandering probe into the Clinton Foundation, people familiar with the matter said. Current and former officials said that Huber has largely finished and found nothing worth pursuing - though the assignment has not formally ended and no official notice has been sent to the Justice Department or to lawmakers, these people said.
... more
WASHINGTON - A Justice Department inquiry launched more than two years ago to mollify conservatives clamoring for more investigations of Hillary Clinton has effectively ended with no tangible results, and current and former law enforcement officials said they never expected the effort to produce much of anything.
John Huber, the U.S. attorney in Utah, was tapped in November 2017 by then-Attorney General Jeff Sessions to look into concerns raised by President Donald Trump and his allies in Congress that the FBI had not fully pursued cases of possible corruption at the Clinton Foundation and during her time as secretary of state, when the U.S. government decided not to block the sale of a company called Uranium One.
As a part of his review, Huber examined documents and conferred with federal law enforcement officials in Little Rock, Arkansas, who were handling a meandering probe into the Clinton Foundation, people familiar with the matter said. Current and former officials said that Huber has largely finished and found nothing worth pursuing - though the assignment has not formally ended and no official notice has been sent to the Justice Department or to lawmakers, these people said.
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and nowhere in all this garbage is there a plea by people to sit down and do what is best for all the people.
BREAKING: Sharyl Attkisson Is Suing Rod Rosenstein and Other Deep State Dirty Cops for Illegally Spying on Her During Obama Years
BREAKING: Sharyl Attkisson Is Suing Rod Rosenstein and Other Deep State Dirty Cops for Illegally Spying on Her During Obama Years
Former CBS Reporter Sharyl Attkisson announced yesterday that she is suing former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein for illegally spying on her during the Obama year. Rosenstein and other Deep State dirty cops are identified in her filing.
[link to www.thegatewaypundit.com (secure)]
BREAKING: Sharyl Attkisson Is Suing Rod Rosenstein and Other Deep State Dirty Cops for Illegally Spying on Her During Obama Years
Former CBS Reporter Sharyl Attkisson announced yesterday that she is suing former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein for illegally spying on her during the Obama year. Rosenstein and other Deep State dirty cops are identified in her filing.
[link to www.thegatewaypundit.com (secure)]
Hey Skullfuck, did the GateWay Pundit mention that she already sued for this and her case was dismissed?
[FONT="]<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="fa" dir="rtl">به مردم شجاع و رنج کشیده ایران: من از ابتدای دوره ریاست جمهوریم با شما ایستاده*ام و دولت من همچنان با شما خواهد ایستاد. ما اعتراضات شما را از نزدیک دنبال می کنیم. شجاعت شما الهام بخش است.</p>— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) <a href="https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1216114167108849665?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 11, 2020</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
Good thing Obama didn't do this, huh?[/FONT]
Good thing Obama didn't do this, huh?[/FONT]
Climatetards are responsible for the deaths of millions of animals in Australia - they have stopped controlled burning and clearing of underbrush
Just like in California Climatetards have stopped essentially all fire break clearing and controlled burning in Australia over the last 20 years. Every action that can reduce the fuel load of these fires is now fined. The government issues power companies and landowners huge fines for prudent action that can reduce the fuel of these fires and stop the spread. This form of Climate fundamentalism is responsible for the devastation of and deaths from these fires, not global warming.
Fight fire with fire: controlled burning could have protected Australia
A kind of ecological fundamentalism has taken the place of common sense.
By modern standards, my grandfather would probably be considered an environmental criminal. To clear land for his farmhouse in north-eastern Victoria ? and for his milking sheds, pig pens, chicken sheds, blacksmith shop and other outbuildings ? he cleared hundreds of trees. And he cleared thousands more for his wheat fields, cattle paddocks and shearing sheds.
Old man Hobbs would probably be found guilty of cultural appropriation, too, because he adopted the Aboriginal method of land-clearing. He burned all of those trees. He also established fire-delaying dirt paths through surrounding bushland.
This was once standard practice throughout rural Australia, where the pre-settlement indigenous population had long conducted controlled burns of overgrown flora ? known as ?fuel? in current fire-management talk. They knew an absence of controlled burns would invite uncontrolled burns ? such as the gigantic wildfires that have ravaged much of this drought-hit nation since September.
As those fires roared through Australia?s eastern coast, killing residents and volunteer firefighters and destroying hundreds of houses, a not-unrelated court report appeared in the Sydney Morning Herald. It told the story of 71-year-old John David Chia, who in 2014 paid contractors to cut down and remove 74 trees on and around his property.
The judge in this case noted that Chia?s primary motivation for the tree removal was ?his concern about the risk of fire at his property?, but found also the Sydney pensioner?s actions had caused ?substantial harm? to the environment. Chia ended up copping a $40,000 ($27,000 US) fine ? more than $500 ($340 US) for each tree.
Similar legal rulings have become frequent in Australia, as a kind of ecological religious fundamentalism has taken the place of common sense. In 2004, Liam Sheahan was charged $100,000 ($68,000 US) in fines and legal expenses after clearing land around his hilltop property in Reedy Creek, Victoria. Five years later, that property was the only structure left standing in the area following the state?s deadly Black Saturday fires.
In 2001, electricity transmitter TransGrid sensibly bulldozed a 65-yard clearing beneath high-voltage power lines in the Snowy Mountains. The company took the view that high voltages and close-proximity combustible material is not the best combination, but duly lost $500,000 ($343,000 US) in fines and settlements paid to the New South Wales state government, which described the actions as ?environmental vandalism?. Two years later, the journalist Miranda Devine reported that the TransGrid clearing became sanctuary for kangaroos, wallabies and three TransGrid staffers who were desperately attempting to create a wider firebreak against that year?s bushfires.
[link to spectator.us (secure)]
Just like in California Climatetards have stopped essentially all fire break clearing and controlled burning in Australia over the last 20 years. Every action that can reduce the fuel load of these fires is now fined. The government issues power companies and landowners huge fines for prudent action that can reduce the fuel of these fires and stop the spread. This form of Climate fundamentalism is responsible for the devastation of and deaths from these fires, not global warming.
Fight fire with fire: controlled burning could have protected Australia
A kind of ecological fundamentalism has taken the place of common sense.
By modern standards, my grandfather would probably be considered an environmental criminal. To clear land for his farmhouse in north-eastern Victoria ? and for his milking sheds, pig pens, chicken sheds, blacksmith shop and other outbuildings ? he cleared hundreds of trees. And he cleared thousands more for his wheat fields, cattle paddocks and shearing sheds.
Old man Hobbs would probably be found guilty of cultural appropriation, too, because he adopted the Aboriginal method of land-clearing. He burned all of those trees. He also established fire-delaying dirt paths through surrounding bushland.
This was once standard practice throughout rural Australia, where the pre-settlement indigenous population had long conducted controlled burns of overgrown flora ? known as ?fuel? in current fire-management talk. They knew an absence of controlled burns would invite uncontrolled burns ? such as the gigantic wildfires that have ravaged much of this drought-hit nation since September.
As those fires roared through Australia?s eastern coast, killing residents and volunteer firefighters and destroying hundreds of houses, a not-unrelated court report appeared in the Sydney Morning Herald. It told the story of 71-year-old John David Chia, who in 2014 paid contractors to cut down and remove 74 trees on and around his property.
The judge in this case noted that Chia?s primary motivation for the tree removal was ?his concern about the risk of fire at his property?, but found also the Sydney pensioner?s actions had caused ?substantial harm? to the environment. Chia ended up copping a $40,000 ($27,000 US) fine ? more than $500 ($340 US) for each tree.
Similar legal rulings have become frequent in Australia, as a kind of ecological religious fundamentalism has taken the place of common sense. In 2004, Liam Sheahan was charged $100,000 ($68,000 US) in fines and legal expenses after clearing land around his hilltop property in Reedy Creek, Victoria. Five years later, that property was the only structure left standing in the area following the state?s deadly Black Saturday fires.
In 2001, electricity transmitter TransGrid sensibly bulldozed a 65-yard clearing beneath high-voltage power lines in the Snowy Mountains. The company took the view that high voltages and close-proximity combustible material is not the best combination, but duly lost $500,000 ($343,000 US) in fines and settlements paid to the New South Wales state government, which described the actions as ?environmental vandalism?. Two years later, the journalist Miranda Devine reported that the TransGrid clearing became sanctuary for kangaroos, wallabies and three TransGrid staffers who were desperately attempting to create a wider firebreak against that year?s bushfires.
[link to spectator.us (secure)]
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">To the leaders of Iran - DO NOT KILL YOUR PROTESTERS. Thousands have already been killed or imprisoned by you, and the World is watching. More importantly, the USA is watching. Turn your internet back on and let reporters roam free! Stop the killing of your great Iranian people!</p>— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) <a href="https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1216356280933273600?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 12, 2020</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
