Tyb.
Jabba's cantina (it was Mos Eisley, to anon from lb) is comfy tonight.
> Sorcha Faal,
Sorcha faal still at it after all these years. Been over a decade this pen name has been pumping the internet with disinfo it seems.
Let''s add another wrinkle to this shall we.
February 11th, AG Barr announces the DOJ is suing King County, WA, because they won't let ICE use the airport deport illegals.
This weekend the only two deaths in the USA attributed to coronavirus so far are located, where? King County, WA
Coincidence?
https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/politics/trump-administration-suing-king-county-to-allow-deportation-flights-from-boeing-field/
https://www.kiro7.com/news/local/department-health-confirms-first-coronavirus-death-washington-state/XIDPHMLVOJAAREQ5YCL75367PU/
Obama is a cold motherfucker.
It's like Biden wants a high 5, Barry sees it, but plays it off like he doesn't.
Cold as ice.
Send in Duarte, he'll handle it.
Want to know about the history of electricity?
Watch this. Possibly the most informative thing ever put on tape in regards to everything you want to know about electrical history. 3 hours long, but you'll learn a shit ton. Info for connoisseurs and new comers alike.
https://youtu.be/TttHkDRuyZw
POTUS loves his KAG.
Not a fan. Not against it. But after MAGA, it's kind of a come down. MAB isn't bad. Oh well, we're too far in it to turn around now. KAG it is.
Not the year to be close ally or confidant of the Supreme leader. Side effects include death.
What a faggot that guy was.
45 would never be caught sitting like that in the oval office,
Don't like the Kellyanne photo either.
But I get the impression she was trying to get a good angle on a photo. So I forgive her.
Here's a funny White House story. Might be a myth or lie made by Andrew Jackson's enemies or maybe it's real. History is funny like that. The story goes President Jackson invited the American People into the White House to celebrate his inauguration. Apparently shit got wild.
—
The White House has seen a lot of big parties, but nothing compares to March 4, 1829, when Andrew Jackson’s open house sparked a mob scene that almost destroyed the president’s house. Or so we think.
The party was so big that the courageous, battle-tested President Jackson fled the scene (out a back door or through a window) as a huge crowd drank heavily, destroyed furniture and china, and even ground cheese into the carpets with their boots on the White House carpet.
Only the promise of more free liquor drew the rabble out of the executive mansion.
That’s the popular myth surrounding the open house at the White House on that inauguration day in 1829, and while key parts seem true (based on contemporary accounts), the “wildness” part could be exaggerated.
To set the scene, President Jackson had been involved in two nasty presidential campaigns against John Quincy Adams. Jackson lost the 1824 race in a runoff election in the House; he won the 1828 presidential campaign in one of the dirtiest, meanest campaigns in American history.
Both sides were ruthless in the campaign, including charges from Adams’ side (which weren’t new) about the character of Jackson’s wife, Rachel. A month after the election, Rachel Jackson died, and the president blamed his political enemies and their rumors for her death.
Jackson had a huge, popular following, and his inauguration was a sea change for American politics.
A crowd of 10,000 to 20,000 people showed up at the Capitol for the inauguration, some traveling from 500 miles away for the event. The sight stunned Washington society and Jackson’s political enemies, who already feared “mob rule” under Jackson.
The 61-year-old Jackson gave his inaugural address and promised to do the best job for the people. But the first crowd control problem happened after his speech. A cable snapped that held back the crowd in front of the president, who was on the Capitol’s steps.
His team ushered President Jackson back inside the Capitol for his own protection. But then the president mounted his own horse, and he rode through the crowd to the White House.
Another crowd was already outside and inside the mansion, as the tradition of the day made inauguration day an “open house” for the White House. In theory, anyone could show up, shake the president’s hand, and maybe have some punch and dessert.
The popular story is that Jackson entered the White House, and a mob scene broke out, with the rabble ransacking the White House and Jackson fleeing for safety.
One source for that story was a memoir written by Margaret Bayard Smith, a Washington society figure.
“But what a scene did we witness! The Majesty of the People had disappeared, and a rabble, a mob, of boys, negros [sic], women, children, scrambling fighting, romping. What a pity what a pity! No arrangements had been made no police officers placed on duty and the whole house had been inundated by the rabble mob. We came too late,” Smith wrote in her later years. She also thought the reported figure of 20,000 at the inauguration scene was exaggerated.
James Hamilton Jr., a representative from South Carolina, wrote the next day to Martin Van Buren and called the event a “Saturnalia.”
But two historians, David and Jeanne Heidler, wrote in 2004 about other contemporary accounts that play down the drunken-brawl aspects of the open house.
The Heidlers point out that Hamilton, the Jackson supporter from South Carolina, called the damage from the event “trivial.”
The crowd at the White House was mixed. The first arrivals were the people who made up Washington society. The second crowd that showed up at the mansion was made up of Jackson supporters who were dressed in their best clothes.
What happened next doesn’t seem to be disputed: The White House wasn’t prepared for the crowd as it pressed in through the front door and sought out Jackson, along with the food and whiskey-laced punch.
https://constitutioncenter.org/blog/the-story-of-the-wildest-party-in-white-house-history/
>Did Hussein use a private email address?
bobama@ameritech.net.
>@what?
@ameitech.net = AT&T
https://www.cnbc.com/2016/10/20/wikileaks-reveals-barack-obamas-personal-email-address.html
https://techcrunch.com/2017/06/25/take-the-oath/