>>14780918, >>14780932, >>14780935, >>14780954, >>14780955, >>14780956, >>14780977, >>14780988, >>14780996, >>14781005, >>14781020, >>14781037, >>14781046 Asshole Eric Erickson: To a large degree, Trump needs Republicans to lose in 2022

He’s a colorful RINO, he’s changed his tune over the years. Kek

Erick Woods Erickson was born in Jackson in East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, moved to Dubai, United Arab Emirates when he was five, and returned to Jackson when he was fifteen.[3][4] Erickson attended the American School of Dubai, previously known as the Jumeirah American School. His father worked for Conoco Oil[5] as an oil company production foreman.[6] Erickson received a bachelor's degree from Mercer University in Macon, Georgia, and a J.D. degree from Mercer University Walter F. George School of Law. He is an inactive member in good standing of the State Bar of Georgia.[7]

Macon city council Edit

Erickson was elected on November 6, 2007 to a four-year term as a Republican member of the Macon, Georgia city council.[8] He resigned his office on February 16, 2011, partway through his first term to pursue a job with WSB radio in Atlanta;[9] The Macon Telegraphnoted his poor attendance as a council member before his resignation.[10]

The Daily Telegraph of London put Erickson on its "List of Most Influential US Conservatives", giving him a rank of 69th most influential in 2007 and 65th in 2010.[25] According[20] to the 2007 newspaper article: "Erickson epitomises the new power of the internet. A small-government fiscal and social conservative based in the South, he taps into and influences the Republican 'base' that the GOP's 2008 candidates are courting."[26] According to The Atlantic, Erickson's conservatism is more traditional (as opposed to libertarian) and "deeply informed by his evangelical faith".[13] Erickson emphasizes small government, strong national defense, and the primacy of the traditional family.[13]

Donald Trump Edit

During a CNN interview after a Republican Party debate hosted by Fox News on August 6, 2015, Donald Trump had said that Fox News anchor and debate co-moderator Megyn Kelly had "blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever" while questioning him during the debate. The next day, Erickson disinvited Trump from a RedState gathering held in Atlanta,[27] calling Trump's remark "a bridge too far" and that even "blunt talkers and unprofessional politicians should not cross" certain lines, including decency.[27] The following day, Trump released a statement stating that Erickson had a history of making controversial statements for which he has had to apologize, and that he, Trump, was an outsider who did not fit into Erickson's agenda.[28]

Erickson described Trump as "a racist" and "a fascist", and insisted, "I will not vote for Donald Trump. Ever."[29] In February 2019, Erickson endorsed Trump for re-election in the 2020 presidential election.[30]

Gender Edit

In 2013, Erickson was criticized for saying in an interview on Fox Business Network that males dominate females in the "natural world" and it was only "science" for men to be the breadwinners for their family.[31]

Guns Edit

In December 2015, Erickson posted a picture of a bullet ridden copy of The New York Times that he had shot at. That day's edition contained a front-page editorial in favor of gun control.[32][33]

Erickson spread a false story by RedState which claimed that 17-year old Parkland, Florida school shooting survivor David Hogg was not actually at the Parkland school when it was attacked.[34] He later described Hogg as a "bully" after Hogg called for an advertiser boycott of right-wing Fox News host Laura Ingraham when she mocked him for not getting into a number of universities.[35][36]

LGBT rights Edit

In 2017, Erickson signed a manifesto, the Nashville Statement, which condemned homosexuality and transgender identity, saying that homosexual and transgender identity was not according to God's plan.[37]

Attacks on public figures Edit

In April 2009, Erickson described retiring Supreme Court Justice David Souter on his Twitter account as "the only goat fucking child molester to ever serve on the Supreme Court". In an appearance on The Colbert Report, Erickson said the statement was "not my finest hour."[25] Erickson called Texas state senator Wendy Davis "Abortion Barbie".[13] In a blog post,Erickson considered whether President Obama was "shagging hookers" and wondered whether Michelle Obama (whom he called a "Marxist harpy") "would go Lorena Bobbit [sic] on him should he even think aboutit."[13] Erickson argued that President Obama won the Nobel Prize because of an "affirmative action quota."[38] Erickson compared the Obama administration's health care communications director Linda Douglass to Nazi propagandist Joseph Goebbels.[39]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erick_Erickson

I know this won’t be popular to say, but this us still curious to me

You know how POTUS says he never conceded, well Bill Barr never resigned. Read the letter, a man of such mastery over the English language never said I’m resigning.

>>14783207

It was really the Goat fucker statement about Justice Souter that caught my eye! Kek

Seems like a lot of chem trail clouds over N. GA this am. These clouds don’t seem to disperse. Any comments anons

>>14782877

Kek, all true

Picture, one of tge many versions of Hunter

Politico: Hunter Biden Corruption Scandal ‘Is Not Going Away’

13 Oct 2021

Corporate-owned media this week can no longer ignore mounting evidence of Hunter Biden’s ethics scandals, with both Politico and Business Insider — both owned by Germany’s Axel Springer SE — publishing articles on the Biden family’s culture of corruption.

Business Insider’s article, by senior correspondent Mattathias Schwartz, declares in its headline: “Hunter Biden isn’t Trump, but what he’s up to is bad and deserves your attention — even if you hate Fox News,” above an illustration of President Joe Biden cradling his chin in his hand, with Hunter hiding behind a wall of money.

“The ferociously partisan nature of the issue… has made it easy for the mainstream media to effectively dismiss the entire Hunter imbroglio as a figment of the GOP’s fevered imagination,” Schwartz writes, then concedes the Biden family business is the kind of “old-school, look-the-other way corruption that has permeated politics since long before the elder Biden ran for office.”

While Schwartz suggests, contrary to copious evidence, that Joe has never “crossed the line” in the influence-peddling scandals, he does fault the president for “repeatedly [using] Hunter Biden’s struggles with substance abuse, as well as the tragic deaths of Hunter’s mother, sister, and brother, as a shield to deflect questions about his son’s business affairs.”

The Insider article functions as a synergistic promotion of The Bidens, a new book from sister publication Politico‘s Ben Schreckinger, which corroborated pre-election revelations of Hunter arranging a meeting between his father and an executive at Burisma, the Ukrainian gas company that paid the Vice President’s son $83,000 a month — despite his total lack of experience in the energy sector.

The day before Insider published Schwartz’s story, Politico Magazine published a piece from Schreckinger — adapted from his book — on the same topic: “‘Hiding the Ball’: Hunter Biden Complicates White House Anti-Corruption Push.”

After a mea culpa on why corporate-owned media have buried ethics concerns over Hunter’s dealings until now — all the while throwing plenty of blame toward Donald Trump and conservatives — Schreckinger admits: “Far from ethical concerns about Hunter Biden being debunked, the case for close scrutiny only grows stronger when viewed in the full context of the family’s story and in light of events that have unfolded since Election Day.”

The reporter identifies multiple shady deals through the years, where Hunter and other Biden family members’ business interests happened to coincide with issues that Joe took an interest in as Senator or Vice President. Schreckinger zeroes in on the current controversy roiling the White House: Hunter’s foray into art, where his first show ended up selling five amateurish paintings for a total of $375,000. “The venture into painting is not an isolated incident,” he writes, “but part of a larger pattern in which the finances of Hunter and other Biden relatives have raised ethics questions or overlapped with the president’s political alliances and public duties.”

Schreckinger points out the White House’s evasive messaging on the ethics of Hunter’s “art” sales, concluding: “the bipartisan outcry over the painting venture suggests that the Hunter Biden issue is not going away, and that liberals may increasingly tune in.”

On Tuesday, White House press secretary Jen Psaki had to field questions on the art show controversy and deflected by merely saying: “We still do not know and will not know who purchases any paintings and the president remains proud of his son.”

The Hunter Biden story remained in the news last week when news broke the president’s son reportedly sold at least five pieces of art for $75,000 each at his Los Angeles exhibit.

“It’s unclear who purchased the reproductions — which cost a fraction of the top price of $500,000 for an original piece by President Biden’s scandal-scarred son — or if any more were sold after the LA show opened,” the New York Post explained.

Photos from the event indicate Hunter mingled with nearly 200 people at the show, which includes Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti, artist Shepard Fairey (famous for the Barack Obama “Hope” poster), musician and animal rights activist Moby, Sugar Ray Leonard, British performance artist Millie Brown, and Gary Baseman.

It “just illustrates how this veil-of-secrecy idea is not happening,” President George W. Bush’s chief ethics lawyer Richard Painter told the Post. “It shows the deal’s not going to be secret,” Painter said. “I think the White House needs to go to Plan B.”

https://www.breitbart.com/the-media/2021/10/13/politico-hunter-biden-corruption-scandal-is-not-going-away/

>>14783278

Good advice, thanks

Took a pic of one a couple of weeks ago, never dissipated, with such whispy clouds youd think they would go away. They just hover and move