Dude are you gonna post this on each thread
Yeah I dont Talk about Q because none of them will read Q, if they did theyâd see logic. But they are so fearful they reject it because of lies. Its ok because I get it
Please did you really have to say that out loud?
I know who will accept it and who wonât, i doubt Iâve ever redpilled people except those ready. I do say sone audacious things though, i was talking to a 70 republican and I said did you know Michelle is a man. She said really, she had some really big shoulders. So I sent her pictures I got from here. So Iâm not exactly quiet
Ok I love that already
Irony overloadNew York Times Hires Buzzfeed Lead Reporter on Steele Dossier
Emma-Jo Morris18 Aug 2022
The New York Times announced Thursday that it has hired Buzzfeed Newsâs Ken Bensinger to âpioneer a new beatâ covering right-wing media â the same Ken Bensinger, the Times omits in its announcement, who first reported the Steele Dossier.
New York Times Politics Editor David Halbfinger declared in a splashy release that Bensinger would join the âdemocracy teamâ on the Politics Desk, covering right-wing media as his full-time beat.
The statement provides an exhaustive list of topics and stories Bensinger has covered â from campaign finance, to âpolitical disinformation,â to the Oath Keepersâ finances. Curiously absent, however, is any mention of Bensinger being the lead reporter on the uncritical Buzzfeed story that injected the infamous Steele Dossier into the public conversation in 2017, with the headline: âThese Reports Allege Trump Has Deep Ties To Russia.â
The Dossier was eventually revealed to be full of false information, after it was used as the basis for the âRussia collusionâ investigation that consumed the majority of former President Donald Trumpâs term, ultimately proving to be a hoax.
Bensinger never reported any follow-up stories on the topic of the Dossier, according to his byline on Buzzfeed, after it was confirmed to be disinformation.
The bulk of his work following that story focused on foreign workers being employed at Trump properties.
Halbfinger writes of Bensingerâs work:
That digging was terrific preparation for Kenâs new beat, filled as it is with people who reject mainstream narratives and question the institutions that hold up our democracy. Understanding the way information is developed, circulated and absorbed on the right is vital at this precarious moment, and requires a healthy measure of patience, empathy and understanding along with investigative chops, skepticism and toughness.
Halbfinger did not immediately respond to Breitbart Newsâs request for comment, asking why he concealed Bensingerâs involvement in what would be the biggest story of his career, and why he believes the purveyor of such a sinister item of disinformation would be a good fit for the Timesâ âdemocracy team.â
Donald Trump Jr, who found himself at the center of the âRussia collusionâ investigation, told Breitbart News the hire represents the Timesâ refusal to correct course after it spent the duration of the Trump administration peddling the Russia hoax and a myriad of other attack pieces scant on facts.
âThis is just another example of the New York Times making clear that they have zero interest in covering conservatives fairly. Unfortunately, the former âpaper of record,â is more interested in hiring radical left-wing activists who act like rapid response staffers for the Democratic National Committee, than actual unbiased journalists,â Trump told Breitbart News.
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2022/08/18/new-york-times-hires-buzzfeed-lead-reporter-on-steele-dossier-to-cover-right-wing-media/
Exclusive â KushnerBook Reveals Inside Details About Border Wall Fight in Trump White House and Congress.Part 1 of 2
Matthew Boyle18 Aug 2022
According to an excerpt from Jared Kushnerâs forthcoming book exclusively provided to Breitbart News, then-President Donald Trump told his son-in-law and senior adviser that Trump would go to the mattress to fight for border wall funding.
In Breaking History: A White House Memoir, Kushner tells the story of how Trump had to fight some of his own aides and congressional Republicans to try to get border wall funding. Kushner writes that it was then-White House chief of staff John Kelly and then-Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen who directly undercut the presidentâs agenda during border wall negotiations and that some congressional Republicans were more than willing to let the presidentâs agenda to be undercut.
It is, of course, not new for Trump to talk about how the swamp constantly tried to undermine his agenda. Trump has repeatedly told people he did not realize when he got to Washington just how deep the bureaucracy really wasâbut that he knows now. Kushnerâs book sheds additional light on the many hurdles the then-president faced, even with a Republican-controlled Congress.
Kushner writes that Kelly and Nielsen pushed Congress in 2017 and 2018âwhen both the House and the Senate were controlled by Republicans and could have done moreâfor only $1.6 billion in border wall funding, an obviously inadequate number to achieve the presidentâs agenda.
Kushner writes in the book:
By law, the president must submit a budget to Congress each year. It includes his funding requests for everything from roads and bridges to health care for veterans. In both the 2017 and 2018 submissions, Kelly and Nielsen had asked for $1.6 billion for the wall. When I asked Kelly and Nielsen why they had submitted such low requests, they argued that $1.6 billion was sufficient and implied that Trump simply didnât understand how the process worked and that there were too many bureaucratic hurdles to build the wall any faster. In a best-case scenario, it would take ten years to build the wall, they claimed. If we asked for more funding, we wouldnât be able to spend it before the next fiscal year.
According to Kushner, establishment Republicans in Congress were also not doing anything to help Trump fix this messâSenate GOP Leader Mitch McConnell and then-House Speaker Paul Ryan just went along with what Kelly and Nielsen had proposed, even though they obviously knew that just going along would hurt Trumpâs chances of finishing the wall by 2020.
Kushner writes that when he saw Trump shortly after his conversation with Kelly and Nielsen, Trump was âseethingâ at McConnell and Ryan. But Kushner says he told Trump they delivered exactly what Nielsen and Kelly asked for.
By this point in the Trump presidency in late 2018, Kushner writes, Trump and Kelly were âbarely speakingâ to each other anymore, so he says Trump did not even waste his time calling Kelly.
âAround the West Wing, it felt like Kelly had checked out of the day-to-day operations for months, and it only worsened after Trumpâs announcement on December 8 that the chief of staff would leave at the end of the year,â Kushner writes.
âA few hours later, I went back into the Oval Office, where the president was still seething over his predicament,â Kushner writes. âHe was particularly furious at Paul Ryan and Mitch McConnell for sending him a bill without the wall funding.â
Kushner says he told Trump to be upset with Kelly and Nielsen, not McConnell and Ryan. âDonât be mad at Paul or Mitch,â Kushner says he told Trump. âThey got you exactly what Nielsen and Kelly asked for in our budget.â
Kushner then says he advised Trump against vetoing the spending bill, which is the route Trump chose pushing to fight a government shutdown showdown with congressional Democrats in his push for more wall funding. Kushner says he told Trump:
You have a terrible hand to play here. If you veto the spending bill, the Democrats will blame you for the shutdown. They wonât cave on the wall and have no reason to, since they will control the House on January 3. Letâs retreat today and find another way forward. We can look at ways to get the funding without a shutdown.
In response, Kushner writes: âTrump listened, but his resolve stiffened.â
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2022/08/18/%E2%80%A8exclusive-kushner-book-reveals-inside-details-about-border-wall-fight-in-trump-white-house-and-congress/
Part 2 of 4
âYou are giving me rational advice, but Iâm still not going to sign the bill,â Trump said in response, according to Kushner. âThroughout my life, I have taken on all kinds of fights with bad hands, and somehow I figure it out. Jared, if I go down, Iâm going down with my boots on.â
During the ensuing shutdown, Trump spent weeks fighting for even scraps more of border wall funding. Kushner recounts the negotiations with congressional leaders in the book, writing that he, then-Vice President Mike Pence, and then-acting White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney meet with GOP leaders on Capitol Hill. Kushner wrote:
Over the next four weeks, I traveled up and down Pennsylvania Avenue with Pence and Mulvaney. On the Hill, we talked with Democrats and Republicans and tried to find a path forward. During one meeting with Paul Ryan and other House Republican leaders, we discussed a possible compromise to end the shutdown.
Kushner then describes negotiations with Ryan:
Ryan interrupted: âHow do we know if the president says âYes,â that heâs actually going to follow through?â
Taken aback, I replied: âWith all due respect, I think youâve misunderstood the president. If you give him all the information and brief him on the facts and the situation, he will make a firm decision. If you try to get him to agree to something without giving him all of the facts, however, he will likely change his mind when he learns them.â
I attributed Ryanâs disconnect with Trump to his lack of private-sector experience. Heâd been in Congress for nearly two decadesâsince he was twenty-eight. In business, negotiators often agree to a deal in concept, and then have lawyers work out the details. New issues can surface during this second step of the process. Ryan had assumed that he could just call Trump and get him to agree to a conceptual framework without his approval on the final details. As a former businessman, Trump didnât work this way.
He writes that these discussions illustrate that one âof the greatest tragedies of the first two years of Trumpâs presidency, when we had majorities in both chambers of Congress, was that neither Ryan nor McConnell understood the president â Kushner continues:
Like many establishment Republicans, they resented his disruption of the system they had grown used to. They found themselves in a dilemma: they did not fully agree with Trumpâs style, but they couldnât defy him because their own voters loved him. They had become generals without an army. I often wondered why establishment Republicans didnât seem to respect the sixty-three million voters who elected Trump. Instead of working with Trump to pass legislation that delivered on his promises to voters, a Republican Congress wasted two years ducking the new leader of their party.
From there, Kushner goes into detail about how, when it became clear not much else was coming from Congress, he and other White House officials sought ways around Congress to get the wallâa path Trump ended up taking to end the shutdown.
He writes that these discussions illustrate that one âof the greatest tragedies of the first two years of Trumpâs presidency, when we had majorities in both chambers of Congress, was that neither Ryan nor McConnell understood the president â Kushner continues:
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2022/08/18/%E2%80%A8exclusive-kushner-book-reveals-inside-details-about-border-wall-fight-in-trump-white-house-and-congress/
Part 3 of 4
Like many establishment Republicans, they resented his disruption of the system they had grown used to. They found themselves in a dilemma: they did not fully agree with Trumpâs style, but they couldnât defy him because their own voters loved him. They had become generals without an army. I often wondered why establishment Republicans didnât seem to respect the sixty-three million voters who elected Trump. Instead of working with Trump to pass legislation that delivered on his promises to voters, a Republican Congress wasted two years ducking the new leader of their party.
From there, Kushner goes into detail about how, when it became clear not much else was coming from Congress, he and other White House officials sought ways around Congress to get the wallâa path Trump ended up taking to end the shutdown. Kushner writes:
After a series of dead-end meetings on the Hill, I began looking for creative ways to fund the wall that didnât require approval from Congress. I collaborated with the presidentâs new White House counsel, Pat Cipollone, a talented Washington litigator and principled conservative who had taken over when Don McGahn had departed in October, and his deputy, Pat Philbin, an understated but remarkably intelligent former Supreme Court clerk. Stephen Miller, Mick Mulvaney, and Russell Vought, who was running the budget office in Mulvaneyâs absence, and his deputy Derek Kan also joined the effort. With the federal government spending about $4.5 trillion a year, we figured that we could cobble together a few billion dollars for the wall. After spending a few weeks researching the presidentâs authorities and the federal governmentâs budget accounts, the team came back with a list that included $600 million in a Treasury forfeiture account, $3.6 billion in an account for overseas military construction, and potentially another $6.3 billion through a general transfer and by pulling from a counternarcotics defense spending account.39 This was incredible. Theyâd found the government equivalent of nickels and dimes and come up with $11 billion in existing funding in the federal bank accounts.
Kushner describes how they found a way Trump could âreprogram military fundsâ to pay for the wall, and so they took the idea to him.
âWeâve got to end the shutdown,â Kushner says he told Trump. âItâs going to look like youâre taking a loss on this, but what matters is that in June of 2020 there will be a big, beautiful wall, just like you promised. And weâve now found the funding for it.â
Kushner writes that Trump âcrossed his arms and leaned back in his chair,â then told him: âJared, if I agree to do this, then you have to personally make sure the wall gets built fast. But letâs play this out a bit more with Congress and see where we get.â
âBy the end of January, it was clear that our only path forward was the emergency declaration,â Kushner writes.
What happened next, over the course of the next several months, according to Kushner, is the presidentâs son-in-law led a series of meetings with military and other officials, including in the White House Situation Room, to oversee the building of the wall this way instead of through Congress.
Kusher writes:
As I took up the projectâone of the largest American infrastructure endeavors since the building of the U.S. highway systemâI organized meetings in the Situation Room with key officials from within the Office of Management and Budget as well as the Departments of Defense and Homeland Security,â Kushner writes. âI had them brief me on the details of exactly what we were building. Was it concrete, steel slats, or barbed wire? It soon became clear that no one had settled on the exact type of structure we intended to erect. As a former builder, the president would have a strong perspective, so I organized a briefing. The experts recommended a thirty-foot-high barrier made of long steel slats, with anti-climb panels lining the top. Trump didnât like the look of the anti-climb panels, but he approved the design at the strong recommendation of Border Patrol. We also needed to identify the stretches of our border that were most vulnerable to illegal crossings and to the smuggling of people, narcotics, and weapons so that we could focus our construction efforts on priority locations. Much of the land along the southern border was privately held, and the Army Corps of Engineers needed to engage in a cumbersome process of land acquisition, which at times could involve eminent domain, a less-than-ideal legal proceeding that gave the federal government the authority to force private citizens to sell parcels of their land. The Army Corps estimated that this step alone would take six to twelve months to complete. We didnât have that long.
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2022/08/18/%E2%80%A8exclusive-kushner-book-reveals-inside-details-about-border-wall-fight-in-trump-white-house-and-congress/
Part 4 of 4
Then, Kushner notes, the White House decided to âdefine success as building 450 miles of a new state-of-the-art border wall by the end of 2020.â That is not the full wall, obviously, as the border is nearly 2,000 miles long. But after the intransigence Trump faced from Congress and his own senior advisers undermining him, that was what he says they decided they could get by the end of a first term through the executive action workaround. Kushner describes that target as âaggressive but achievableâ and details meetings he had with military officials to check in on progress along the way, including one notable exchange where Kushner describes holding a generalâs feet to the fire over not being on schedule:
âWe are right on schedule,â said Lieutenant General Todd Semonite, the impressive three-star general who ran the Army Corps of Engineers, in one of these weekly meetings. As he listed the construction numbers from the previous week, I opened my manila folder, pulled out the schedule from the week before, and double-checked the projections.
âWith all due respect, General, youâre not on schedule,â I said. âLast week, you said that youâd be at a hundred and seventeen miles, and youâre only at one hundred and fifteen.â
âThatâs the old schedule,â he said. âIâm talking about the updated schedule.â
âGeneral, unlike most of the jobs I have been assigned in government, this is one that I have a bit of experience in,â I quipped. âIâve never had a contractor admit to missing their scheduleâthey just keep revising the damn schedule.â
Everyone laughed. âI know how to do this stuff. Every time we meet, I need you to give
me an update on where we were the day before, and where we were projected to be. There are a lot of moving parts, and things will go better and worse than we expect. Letâs agree to have a transparent flow of information, and we will solve problems as they arise.â
Kushner writes that General Semonite rose to the challenge âand did an outstanding job.â All in all, after failure under Nielsen and Kellyâs tenure when only 35 miles of ânew and replacement border wallâ were constructed, Kushner notes that his approach led to 415 miles built in 2019 and 2020âsomething he wrote went âmuch faster than the experts predicted.â Technically, at that rate, in a second Trump termâor if Trump had been doing it this way his entire first termâthe entire border would have a wall.
(If those fucking assholes had given him the money early on we wouldnât have millions coming in today)
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2022/08/18/%E2%80%A8exclusive-kushner-book-reveals-inside-details-about-border-wall-fight-in-trump-white-house-and-congress/
Oh no worries anon, he will get more than being thrown out! He/they betrayed the entite nation, they say 63 million voters, but I think it was closer to 70 million, and I wholeheartedly believe he got 100 million or more in 2020. I guessed he would get 310 electoral votes in 2020 and many estimated 309.
All of them that wouldnât work with Trump proved themselves traitors of at least 63 million voters. That is why they didnt fight the ukraine funding and didnât fight hard enough against pelosi and shumer passing their trillions of dollars of funding not for us but for other countries and leftists demands. The leftists said they would own bidan whem he got in.
The one thing going for us if proven, Bidan was illegally elected etc Trump can negate every law EO etc that Bidan/obama created
They will go to hell for realz because God to is as angry as we are.
And Iâve never been a person that seeks a public violent ending of evil, but in this case Iâll make an exception. God does not take kindly to absolute evil
I would imagine the wall would have twists and turns without those areas, but POTUS could have gotten it down in the first four years if Republicans worked with him.
Listen little inmocent children are being perverted starting at age 3, its the sick doctors and leftists creating this destructive influence on people. Most of the adults and children are killing themselves from drugs and a mental illness injected into them.
There are very few transgender, and if someone competent gave them counseling they may not have turned out that way. But the mental health and medical doctors saw a big long term money maker. Its tragic
The UN is too afraid of the US to directly blame Ukraine for mass genocide. These cowards wont even calll out war crimes.
Hes not a human, heâs a demon incarnate
Wasnt that in a movie, canât remember the name but I think Julia Roberts was the star and the person sued a ton of industry, and won billions, so they are still at it. oh yeah Erin Brockovich
https://www.skillmd.com âş erin-brockovich-and-hexavalent-chromium
Erin Brockovich and Hexavalent Chromium | SKILLMD
It stars Julia Roberts in the lead role as Erin Brockovich, a legal clerk who investigates into the elevated cluster of illnesses in the community at Hinkley, linked to hexavalent chromium contaminated water, caused by Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E). The tagline of the movie sums it up neatly - "She brought a small town to its feet âŚ
LoginRegister
Iâve got a lot of them, thanks for the explanation
They were digitized shortly after he left, not trusting archives, they dissapear there
Poll: Michigan Governorâs Race Tightens as Tudor Dixon Gains Ground on Democrat Whitmer
Ashley Oliver18 Aug 2022
(I donât understand why Dixon doesnât have a 25% lead, everyone should hate whitmer. W will cheat but sheâll be caught)
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D) holds a slim five-point lead over Republican Tudor Dixon in a tightening Michigan governorâs race, according to a new poll.
The poll, commissioned by the AARP and taken among 1,365 likely voters, found Whitmer at 51 percent and Dixon at 46 percent.
The poll was taken August 8 through 14, meaning it was taken almost entirely after the FBI raided former President Donald Trumpâs residence in Mar-a-Lago on August 8, a move that drew enormous criticism from Republicans concerned that the raid could have possibly been politically driven.
The poll is also the first test of the gubernatorial race in its general election phase as it was taken about a week after Dixon, initially an underdog, blew away the other GOP candidates in the primary race on August 2.
Dixon, who was endorsed by Trump shortly before her primary victory, has reason to be optimistic about the poll as it is the first to show the conservative media personality within close striking distance of Whitmer. A poll taken at the end of May had found Whitmer more than 30 points ahead of Dixon, while a poll in July had shown Whitmer up 11 points over her.
Broken down by voter demographic, the race between Dixon and Whitmer is closest among voters aged 50 to 64. Whitmer has just a one-point edge among those voters.
Whitmer, who is fervently pro-abortion and repeatedly warns against electing Dixon because of her pro-life views, performs 17 points better than Dixon among women. Dixon, on the other hand, performs seven points better than Whitmer among men.
Whitmer also performs better among college-educated voters, while Dixon performs better among non-college-educated voters.
Whitmer, like other vulnerable Democrats up for reelection across the country, must overcome national disapproval plaguing Democrats in Washington. While Whitmerâs favorability is a net positive four points, President Joe Biden is a net negative 16 points, which could ultimately drag Whitmer down should Biden continue to remain unpopular.
Republicans nationally have also been bolstered by forty-year-high inflation as polls overwhelmingly show voters are concerned with gas and grocery prices, which have spiked dramatically under the Biden administration.
The AARP poll found a majority of respondents, 57 percent, believe the U.S. economy is not working for them, while 41 percent say it is working well for them. Sixty-one percent of respondents say they are âsomewhatâ or âveryâ worried about their personal financial situation.
In general, 71 percent of respondents believe the country is headed in the wrong direction. While respondents view the stateâs direction more positively, still a majority, or 55 percent, say the state is headed in the wrong direction.
The pollâs margins of error, depending on the sample of voters, were anywhere between 3.4 percent and 4.9 percent. The poll was conducted via landline, cell phone, and text.
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2022/08/18/poll-michigan-governors-race-tightens-tudor-dixon-gains-ground-democrat-whitmer/
Report: DOJ Told Court It Fears Trump Could Destroy Documents
Joel B. Pollak18 Aug 2022
(Fucking stupid argument, thereâs more than one copy in many places, including Durhams office, why to hell would he destroy tge documents. Heâs using for his lawsuit. Idiots)
The Department of Justice (DOJ) reportedly told U.S. Magistrate Judge Bruce Reinhart Thursday that it wants the affidavit that authorized a search of former President Donald Trumpâs Mar-a-Lago home sealed for fear he will destroy documents.
The report, by Mark Meredith of Fox News, came as Reinhart indicated that he was prepared to release portions of the affidavit, giving the DOJ one week to prepare redactions to the text. Meredith (via legal scholar Jonathan Turley) reported:
As Turley noted, however, the DOJâs argument, if delivered as reported, was odd, because it placed less emphasis on protecting confidential informants (CIâs) and other aspects of the ongoing investigation. Turley observed:
Turley referred to a report at Axios.com on August 8 showing photos of torn documents in a toilet. However, as Breitbart News was first to report, the warrant was approved on August 5, three days before Axios ran the story about documents allegedly being flushed.
The DOJ seized many boxes of materials from Trumpâs residence, including some boxes with classified markings. Trump says that he declassified any and all materials at Mar-a-Lago, and that classified documents had previously been given to federal authorities.
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2022/08/18/report-doj-told-court-it-fears-trump-could-destroy-documents/
Posted the whole article this am, 4 parts I think in earlier notables
I know that, i was pointing out the lie of the FBi saying Trump
Would destroy them? Obvious lie, doesnt make sense at all
They probably made so mamy digital copies the info would never be lost, 5 steps ahead.