Examples of GOP Leadership

schuylaar

Well-Known Member
Not everyone agreed with Mr. Huger’s assessment. Some residents said they believed Mr. Trump had his own motives for visiting East Palestine. As Mr. Huger spoke, Teresa Sprowls, the restaurant’s owner, gave him a calm, serious look and gently told him to “stop it.”

Donald Trump does not have that job right now,” she said, referring to the presidency. “He is just out for votes, so he will be here.”


Funny, he touched down 7 hours ago and has yet to visit the site.



Sooooooooo, where is he?
 

topcat

Well-Known Member
Not everyone agreed with Mr. Huger’s assessment. Some residents said they believed Mr. Trump had his own motives for visiting East Palestine. As Mr. Huger spoke, Teresa Sprowls, the restaurant’s owner, gave him a calm, serious look and gently told him to “stop it.”

Donald Trump does not have that job right now,” she said, referring to the presidency. “He is just out for votes, so he will be here.”


Funny, he touched down 7 hours ago and has yet to visit the site.



Sooooooooo, where is he?
In the toilet, trying to pass a trump. Too much paper in his diet.
 

cannabineer

Ursus marijanus

Fogdog

Well-Known Member
the really bad part of this is that these shenanigans will probably get MosCarthy reelected.

I don't understand what the concern is all about. Eff Carlson. It should be distributed to all the networks if it is distributed at all, so I understand the politics. I simply don't understand why the information should not be distributed unless national security is somehow put at risk.
 

cannabineer

Ursus marijanus
I don't understand what the concern is all about. Eff Carlson. It should be distributed to all the networks if it is distributed at all, so I understand the politics. I simply don't understand why the information should not be distributed unless national security is somehow put at risk.
Does that include known merchants of conspiracy? I’m fine with news networks getting them.
 

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
I don't understand what the concern is all about. Eff Carlson. It should be distributed to all the networks if it is distributed at all, so I understand the politics. I simply don't understand why the information should not be distributed unless national security is somehow put at risk.
i think the problem most people have, at least what Bennie Thompson was upset about, is that there are channels that should have been gone through, and weren't.
https://thehill.com/homenews/house/3867063-bennie-thompson-rips-mccarthy-for-giving-tucker-carlson-jan-6-footage/
 

printer

Well-Known Member
Idaho lawmakers want to criminalize mRNA vaccines. Here's what happens if their bill passes
Political polarization in the United States has created bitter divides over all kinds of public health measures — ranging from abortion rights to COVID-19 protections. Yet in Idaho, a deep-red state in which Donald Trump carried 63.8% of the popular vote in the 2020 election, Republican legislators are taking their conspiratorial beliefs regarding COVID-19 a step further by attempting to criminalize mRNA vaccines.

Indeed, last week two Republican lawmakers in Idaho introduced House Bill 154 proposing that "providing" or "administering" mRNA vaccines should be criminalized. Specifically, doing so would be a misdemeanor.

"Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a person may not provide or administer a vaccine developed using messenger ribonucleic acid technology for use in an individual or any other mammal in this state," the bill states. "A person who violates this section is guilty of a misdemeanor." In other words, doing so could result in jail time and/or a fine.

If passed, the bill proposes that the law should go into effect this summer on July 1, 2023.

Idaho isn't the only state to propose unscientific anti-vaccination legislation. By October 2022, nearly 80 anti-vaccine legislations had been introduced to state lawmakers. Under Republican Governor Ron DeSantis, Florida was the only state to not not pre-order COVID-19 vaccines for kids under 5 over the summer. Currently, in North Dakota, state legislators are considering various anti-vaccination bills, including one that would ban colleges and universities from requiring or promoting COVID-19 shots.
 

schuylaar

Well-Known Member
I don't understand what the concern is all about. Eff Carlson. It should be distributed to all the networks if it is distributed at all, so I understand the politics. I simply don't understand why the information should not be distributed unless national security is somehow put at risk.
They might deep fake and rearrange the video is my thinking therefore weaponizing it.

From the article.

"It’s hard to overstate the potential security risks if this material were to be used irresponsibly,” Thompson said in a statement.
 
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cannabineer

Ursus marijanus
Idaho lawmakers want to criminalize mRNA vaccines. Here's what happens if their bill passes
Political polarization in the United States has created bitter divides over all kinds of public health measures — ranging from abortion rights to COVID-19 protections. Yet in Idaho, a deep-red state in which Donald Trump carried 63.8% of the popular vote in the 2020 election, Republican legislators are taking their conspiratorial beliefs regarding COVID-19 a step further by attempting to criminalize mRNA vaccines.

Indeed, last week two Republican lawmakers in Idaho introduced House Bill 154 proposing that "providing" or "administering" mRNA vaccines should be criminalized. Specifically, doing so would be a misdemeanor.

"Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a person may not provide or administer a vaccine developed using messenger ribonucleic acid technology for use in an individual or any other mammal in this state," the bill states. "A person who violates this section is guilty of a misdemeanor." In other words, doing so could result in jail time and/or a fine.

If passed, the bill proposes that the law should go into effect this summer on July 1, 2023.

Idaho isn't the only state to propose unscientific anti-vaccination legislation. By October 2022, nearly 80 anti-vaccine legislations had been introduced to state lawmakers. Under Republican Governor Ron DeSantis, Florida was the only state to not not pre-order COVID-19 vaccines for kids under 5 over the summer. Currently, in North Dakota, state legislators are considering various anti-vaccination bills, including one that would ban colleges and universities from requiring or promoting COVID-19 shots.
part of the problem:

Mohapatra added: "Federal courts have been staffed by ideological judges, so I couldn't predict the eventual lawsuit would go."
 
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