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Good news? I mean, I’m glad that the baby-eating machine was stopped for a day, but I don’t think this story is good news, just not-bad news.
Good news? I mean, I’m glad that the baby-eating machine was stopped for a day, but I don’t think this story is good news, just not-bad news.
Could you imagine if this Jesus person was real? He’d probably be livid at the blatant misrepresentation that people like this are displaying.
Commented. Thank you for the link.
You seem to be confused.
I remember when I was a teenager, and the Republicans were impeaching Clinton for a bj. My parents explained to me that, while what he did was not illegal, it went to show the strength of his character. And, who would want a man like that in office.
Can anyone guess who they voted for in the last two elections?
I see some people that are suggesting that, while that symbol might be popular with nazies, it is likely too ubiquitous to bo only popular with the nazis. That might be true, but political figures should probably exercise a bit more caution than the average citizen when it comes to these kinds of things, if only for the optics.
On the other hand, it is likely tedious to go through all of the media that passes through a political campaign to ensure that these types of things are caught, even if there are staffers assigned to specifically these types of things.
On the other, other hand, it is probably simpler to just not agree with nazis.
Well, three orders of magnitude more actually. Pop! Pop!
Qualified Immunity is the most bizarre and backward doctrine. It basically says that the constitution–you know, that piece of law that lays out how the government will protect its people from itself?–that it doesn’t always apply. As long as the government can think of a slightly new way to violate it, then it doesn’t count.