All Things Trump: Is it over yet?

[Tero]

"The Trump campaign has been videotaping Philadelphia voters while they deposit their ballots in drop boxes, leading Pennsylvania's attorney general to warn this week that the campaign's actions fall outside of permitted poll watching practices and could amount to illegal voter intimidation."
How did the attorney general in Pennsylvania, who, it's worth noting, is a Democrat, become aware of this surveillance effort? The Trump campaign, of course, which filed a complaint that alleged they had caught several people on camera casting multiple ballots.

Which is not illegal! According to Pennsylvania law, a third party can drop off the ballots of someone else if that person is disabled or not able to deliver the ballot on their own.

https://www.cnn.com/2020/10/23/politics ... index.html

[Tero]

What changes will Trump make after the election? None, as something like this will happen:

ivanka for president 2.jpg (84.26 KiB) Viewed 1680 times

[Tero]

Giuliani gets a lot of shit, which he deserves, and can't even sue, because it is all advertisement for Borat
https://www.huffpost.com/entry/borat-de ... mg00000067

the actress for the 15 year old daughter also made the movie more Borat than ever. Maria Bakalova
https://www.huffpost.com/entry/borat-de ... mg00000067


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maria_Bakalova

[Brian Peacock]

:shudder:

[Tero]

It's a movie about rednecks and creepy old men and also Borat, who tries to hit the virus with a frying pan.

As opposed to lazy old men:

In stark contrast, Trump’s predecessors’ schedules were fully booked. Bill Clinton was known to work constantly and at all hours, sometimes calling aides in the middle of the night. George W. Bush began his day at 5:15 A.M., and Barack Obama would stay up until 2 A.M. reading. Trump seems to believe that nobody has ever worked harder—“[Obama] just sat in here and watched basketball all day,” Sims recalls Trump saying in the Oval Office—but his protestations appear to be little more than projection.

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2019/02 ... presidency

[Tero]

Borat spoilers
https://www.theguardian.com/film/2020/o ... h-spoilers
The plastic surgeon suggesting that he’d love to “make sexytime” with Tutar, but, unfortunately, not in front of her father (who wants to pay for a boob job in cash) will hopefully see a dip in patients after this week.

[Tero]

[Tero]

Before Jan, there is still time for Pence
https://www.politico.com/news/2020/10/2 ... rus-432157
to die of Covid and for Trump to name Ivanka VP.

[macdoc]

good odds of that too....

White House chief of staff: 'We are not going to control the pandemic'
Devan Cole byline
By Devan Cole, CNN
Updated 11:33 AM ET, Sun October 25, 2020

https://www.cnn.com/2020/10/25/politics ... index.html

[Tero]

There is news of a fake Melania.

[Tero]

[Tero]

How can you tell if it is the real Melania?

fake melania no.jpg (10.4 KiB) Viewed 1579 times

[Scot Dutchy]

All celebs of any worth has their doppelgänger and sometimes more than one. Even queenie Liz has a couple. One goes to church every Sunday. Saddam was said to have had up to five but they had no choice in matter.

[Seabass]

[Scot Dutchy]

1930's all over again.

Fears of crackdown on US journalism as Trump ally removes editorial 'firewall'

Outrage as USAGM chief Michael Pack rescinds rule that insulates journalists from editorial direction of politically appointed bosses

The US diplomats’ union has denounced an attempt by a Trump appointee to remove the “firewall” protecting the editorial independence of the Voice of America, Radio Free Europe and other US overseas broadcasters, warning that it marked an attempt to turn them into vehicles for “government propaganda”.

The CEO of the US Agency for Global Media (USAGM), Michael Pack, announced overnight on Monday that he would be rescinding the “firewall rule” insulating journalists from editorial direction from politically appointed management.

The rule, Pack argued, was “in tension with the law and harmful to the agency and the US national interest”.

“The rule threatened constitutional values because the constitution gives the president broad latitude in directing the foreign policy of the United States,” Pack wrote in a message to his staff.