My father in law is the son of Irish immigrants. According to Stephen Miller's plan, he can be denaturalized and deported. Is it likely to happen to him? Probably not. He's a relatively wealthy 70 year old. But once the brown people are dealt with, who will they scapegoat next?
meleecrits
To give Bush his credit, he said that "won't be fooled again" line because he realized he was about to say "shame on me," and that would have been used against him for the rest of his presidency.
It actually showed real on the spot adaptability.
I unironically want to get one for me cat.
I feel this goes beyond theory at this point, sadly.
Thank you for transcribing that! My wife and I burst out laughing when he said that.
What if the dm words it like: "you appear to be in a privy. You notice a hole in the wall."?
I've already put more thought into this than I'm comfortable with.
To be fair, when has a president ever had to deal with an unexpected change of events?
(/s to be safe)
I'm calling my shot: by the end of September, he drops the hard R in public.
We all know Trump won't accept the results. He didn't in 2020, and in 2016 he claimed it was still rigged against him even when he won.
It's really weird when you think about it.
MAGA nut jobs: wtf, I love EVs!
All your boss told you was that if they could, they would pay you less.
All hard work gets you is more work.
My wife can apply for dual citizenship as the grand daughter of Irish immigrants. Her sister already moved to Ireland about five years ago. We're making plans to protect our son.
I may be called a coward, and part of me would agree, but I've watched this country descend into fascism for over thirty years. I no longer have hope that things will get better.