1992 is known as the Year of the Women in the Senate.

Most men I know can never seem to make up their minds about the time of day, they flip flop. Us women know what we want and what we will and won't live with , like certain behaviors of men.
 
Liberals eternally harp on about 'women's empowerment" and how they are so "emotionally stable" and such?

Yet they portray women as helpless little snowflakes who are constantly being barraged by the advances beastly men. There's an entire movement based on the belief that women are so helpless and fragile: It's called the #MeToo movement.
 
Today we have 23 women Senators , and on 6 in the GOP.

Oh. Now I understand why the entire Senate is so fucked up running around like a chicken with its head cut off!

Yes always happens when the GOP is in charge. In other words, Men.

I found your FaceBook page.....
The She Woman Man Haters Club

Wow. The girl who put up that Facebook page must a a real dawg. She won't even put her picture on the page.

:laughing0301:
 
Liberals eternally harp on about 'women's empowerment" and how they are so "emotionally stable" and such?

Yet they portray women as helpless little snowflakes who are constantly being barraged by the advances beastly men. There's an entire movement based on the belief that women are so helpless and fragile: It's called the #MeToo movement.

Yes I agree.
 
Read and weep, we no longer have a all man judicial committee, except for of course on the GOP side.

Today we have 23 women Senators , and on 6 in the GOP. A lot has changed from when Clarence was voted in. A lot.
------------------------------------------

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman'

The women elected to the United States Senate in 1992, from left: Patty Murray, Carol Moseley Braun, Dianne Feinstein, and Barbara Boxer. Barbara Mikulski, center, was elected in 1986 (Wikimedia Commons).

It was 1992. Bill Clinton had just been elected to the White House, despite election-time allegations of an affair with Gennifer Flowers. Clarence Thomas had just been confirmed as a Supreme Court justice, despite Anita Hill's accusations of sexual harassment.

And despite naysayers, four women had just been elected United States senators.

One of them, Senator Patty Murray, a Democrat, recently reflected on those early years in an Atlantic interview with MSNBC’s Karen Finney. Self-labeled as “the only preschool teacher in the United States Senate,” Murray claims she never wanted to get into national politics, but was moved to run by what she saw as blatant sexism in the Anita Hill hearings. After defeating a Republican opponent who fatefully dismissed her as “a mom in tennis shoes,” Murray joined Barbara Mikulski and Nancy Kassebaum, as well as the newly elected Barbara Boxer, Dianne Feinstein, and Carol Moseley Braun in the Senate.

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman' - The Atlantic

Democrats. Maxine Waters being indicative of overall quality, I shall say no more.
Maxine Waters is a Senator now?
 
Read and weep, we no longer have a all man judicial committee, except for of course on the GOP side.

Today we have 23 women Senators , and on 6 in the GOP. A lot has changed from when Clarence was voted in. A lot.
------------------------------------------

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman'

The women elected to the United States Senate in 1992, from left: Patty Murray, Carol Moseley Braun, Dianne Feinstein, and Barbara Boxer. Barbara Mikulski, center, was elected in 1986 (Wikimedia Commons).

It was 1992. Bill Clinton had just been elected to the White House, despite election-time allegations of an affair with Gennifer Flowers. Clarence Thomas had just been confirmed as a Supreme Court justice, despite Anita Hill's accusations of sexual harassment.

And despite naysayers, four women had just been elected United States senators.

One of them, Senator Patty Murray, a Democrat, recently reflected on those early years in an Atlantic interview with MSNBC’s Karen Finney. Self-labeled as “the only preschool teacher in the United States Senate,” Murray claims she never wanted to get into national politics, but was moved to run by what she saw as blatant sexism in the Anita Hill hearings. After defeating a Republican opponent who fatefully dismissed her as “a mom in tennis shoes,” Murray joined Barbara Mikulski and Nancy Kassebaum, as well as the newly elected Barbara Boxer, Dianne Feinstein, and Carol Moseley Braun in the Senate.

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman' - The Atlantic
Where is the diversity you so demand? Not one is an R.

...and DiFi should be in prison, where she belongs. The others too, likely.
Yes, yes.....we know you believe in putting your political opponents in jail......
 
Read and weep, we no longer have a all man judicial committee, except for of course on the GOP side.

Today we have 23 women Senators , and on 6 in the GOP. A lot has changed from when Clarence was voted in. A lot.
------------------------------------------

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman'

The women elected to the United States Senate in 1992, from left: Patty Murray, Carol Moseley Braun, Dianne Feinstein, and Barbara Boxer. Barbara Mikulski, center, was elected in 1986 (Wikimedia Commons).

It was 1992. Bill Clinton had just been elected to the White House, despite election-time allegations of an affair with Gennifer Flowers. Clarence Thomas had just been confirmed as a Supreme Court justice, despite Anita Hill's accusations of sexual harassment.

And despite naysayers, four women had just been elected United States senators.

One of them, Senator Patty Murray, a Democrat, recently reflected on those early years in an Atlantic interview with MSNBC’s Karen Finney. Self-labeled as “the only preschool teacher in the United States Senate,” Murray claims she never wanted to get into national politics, but was moved to run by what she saw as blatant sexism in the Anita Hill hearings. After defeating a Republican opponent who fatefully dismissed her as “a mom in tennis shoes,” Murray joined Barbara Mikulski and Nancy Kassebaum, as well as the newly elected Barbara Boxer, Dianne Feinstein, and Carol Moseley Braun in the Senate.

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman' - The Atlantic
Where is the diversity you so demand? Not one is an R.

...and DiFi should be in prison, where she belongs. The others too, likely.
Yes, yes.....we know you believe in putting your political opponents in jail......

Merely vocalizing it is one thing; freedom of speech and all that. But a corrupt Justice system full of Hillary and Obama sympathizers actually attempting to do that to a Republican Presidential candidate and subsequent President, is exactly what you stated.

How could anyone who sounds as intelligent as you do, not see that?
 
Read and weep, we no longer have a all man judicial committee, except for of course on the GOP side.

Today we have 23 women Senators , and on 6 in the GOP. A lot has changed from when Clarence was voted in. A lot.
------------------------------------------

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman'

The women elected to the United States Senate in 1992, from left: Patty Murray, Carol Moseley Braun, Dianne Feinstein, and Barbara Boxer. Barbara Mikulski, center, was elected in 1986 (Wikimedia Commons).

It was 1992. Bill Clinton had just been elected to the White House, despite election-time allegations of an affair with Gennifer Flowers. Clarence Thomas had just been confirmed as a Supreme Court justice, despite Anita Hill's accusations of sexual harassment.

And despite naysayers, four women had just been elected United States senators.

One of them, Senator Patty Murray, a Democrat, recently reflected on those early years in an Atlantic interview with MSNBC’s Karen Finney. Self-labeled as “the only preschool teacher in the United States Senate,” Murray claims she never wanted to get into national politics, but was moved to run by what she saw as blatant sexism in the Anita Hill hearings. After defeating a Republican opponent who fatefully dismissed her as “a mom in tennis shoes,” Murray joined Barbara Mikulski and Nancy Kassebaum, as well as the newly elected Barbara Boxer, Dianne Feinstein, and Carol Moseley Braun in the Senate.

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman' - The Atlantic
Where is the diversity you so demand? Not one is an R.

...and DiFi should be in prison, where she belongs. The others too, likely.
Yes, yes.....we know you believe in putting your political opponents in jail......
Actually I would put all senators in jail. Rs and Ds. You being a silly lefty partisan, would imprison only the Rs. Right?
 
Read and weep, we no longer have a all man judicial committee, except for of course on the GOP side.

Today we have 23 women Senators , and on 6 in the GOP. A lot has changed from when Clarence was voted in. A lot.
------------------------------------------

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman'

The women elected to the United States Senate in 1992, from left: Patty Murray, Carol Moseley Braun, Dianne Feinstein, and Barbara Boxer. Barbara Mikulski, center, was elected in 1986 (Wikimedia Commons).

It was 1992. Bill Clinton had just been elected to the White House, despite election-time allegations of an affair with Gennifer Flowers. Clarence Thomas had just been confirmed as a Supreme Court justice, despite Anita Hill's accusations of sexual harassment.

And despite naysayers, four women had just been elected United States senators.

One of them, Senator Patty Murray, a Democrat, recently reflected on those early years in an Atlantic interview with MSNBC’s Karen Finney. Self-labeled as “the only preschool teacher in the United States Senate,” Murray claims she never wanted to get into national politics, but was moved to run by what she saw as blatant sexism in the Anita Hill hearings. After defeating a Republican opponent who fatefully dismissed her as “a mom in tennis shoes,” Murray joined Barbara Mikulski and Nancy Kassebaum, as well as the newly elected Barbara Boxer, Dianne Feinstein, and Carol Moseley Braun in the Senate.

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman' - The Atlantic
Where is the diversity you so demand? Not one is an R.

...and DiFi should be in prison, where she belongs. The others too, likely.
Yes, yes.....we know you believe in putting your political opponents in jail......
Actually I would put all senators in jail. Rs and Ds. You being a silly lefty partisan, would imprison only the Rs. Right?

That wouldn't work. If you put all senators in jail, R's and D's, the libertarians who are the big defenders of personal liberty would riot and then everyone would be in jail.

:laughing0301:
 
Read and weep, we no longer have a all man judicial committee, except for of course on the GOP side.

Today we have 23 women Senators , and on 6 in the GOP. A lot has changed from when Clarence was voted in. A lot.
------------------------------------------

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman'

The women elected to the United States Senate in 1992, from left: Patty Murray, Carol Moseley Braun, Dianne Feinstein, and Barbara Boxer. Barbara Mikulski, center, was elected in 1986 (Wikimedia Commons).

It was 1992. Bill Clinton had just been elected to the White House, despite election-time allegations of an affair with Gennifer Flowers. Clarence Thomas had just been confirmed as a Supreme Court justice, despite Anita Hill's accusations of sexual harassment.

And despite naysayers, four women had just been elected United States senators.

One of them, Senator Patty Murray, a Democrat, recently reflected on those early years in an Atlantic interview with MSNBC’s Karen Finney. Self-labeled as “the only preschool teacher in the United States Senate,” Murray claims she never wanted to get into national politics, but was moved to run by what she saw as blatant sexism in the Anita Hill hearings. After defeating a Republican opponent who fatefully dismissed her as “a mom in tennis shoes,” Murray joined Barbara Mikulski and Nancy Kassebaum, as well as the newly elected Barbara Boxer, Dianne Feinstein, and Carol Moseley Braun in the Senate.

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman' - The Atlantic

Democrats. Maxine Waters being indicative of overall quality, I shall say no more.
Maxine Waters is a Senator now?

As anyone who is capable of reading and comprehending English can tell, I said Democrats, not Senators. The indication is all-encompassing.
 
iu

iu

I didn't, there were at most 2 decent GOP contestants and yet you guys picked the worst of the crop.
 
Read and weep, we no longer have a all man judicial committee, except for of course on the GOP side.

Today we have 23 women Senators , and on 6 in the GOP. A lot has changed from when Clarence was voted in. A lot.
------------------------------------------

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman'

The women elected to the United States Senate in 1992, from left: Patty Murray, Carol Moseley Braun, Dianne Feinstein, and Barbara Boxer. Barbara Mikulski, center, was elected in 1986 (Wikimedia Commons).

It was 1992. Bill Clinton had just been elected to the White House, despite election-time allegations of an affair with Gennifer Flowers. Clarence Thomas had just been confirmed as a Supreme Court justice, despite Anita Hill's accusations of sexual harassment.

And despite naysayers, four women had just been elected United States senators.

One of them, Senator Patty Murray, a Democrat, recently reflected on those early years in an Atlantic interview with MSNBC’s Karen Finney. Self-labeled as “the only preschool teacher in the United States Senate,” Murray claims she never wanted to get into national politics, but was moved to run by what she saw as blatant sexism in the Anita Hill hearings. After defeating a Republican opponent who fatefully dismissed her as “a mom in tennis shoes,” Murray joined Barbara Mikulski and Nancy Kassebaum, as well as the newly elected Barbara Boxer, Dianne Feinstein, and Carol Moseley Braun in the Senate.

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman' - The Atlantic
Hmmmm....strangely enough that's the same year Clinton was elected President.
 
Read and weep, we no longer have a all man judicial committee, except for of course on the GOP side.

Today we have 23 women Senators , and on 6 in the GOP. A lot has changed from when Clarence was voted in. A lot.
------------------------------------------

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman'

The women elected to the United States Senate in 1992, from left: Patty Murray, Carol Moseley Braun, Dianne Feinstein, and Barbara Boxer. Barbara Mikulski, center, was elected in 1986 (Wikimedia Commons).

It was 1992. Bill Clinton had just been elected to the White House, despite election-time allegations of an affair with Gennifer Flowers. Clarence Thomas had just been confirmed as a Supreme Court justice, despite Anita Hill's accusations of sexual harassment.

And despite naysayers, four women had just been elected United States senators.

One of them, Senator Patty Murray, a Democrat, recently reflected on those early years in an Atlantic interview with MSNBC’s Karen Finney. Self-labeled as “the only preschool teacher in the United States Senate,” Murray claims she never wanted to get into national politics, but was moved to run by what she saw as blatant sexism in the Anita Hill hearings. After defeating a Republican opponent who fatefully dismissed her as “a mom in tennis shoes,” Murray joined Barbara Mikulski and Nancy Kassebaum, as well as the newly elected Barbara Boxer, Dianne Feinstein, and Carol Moseley Braun in the Senate.

A Lot Has Changed in Congress Since 1992, the 'Year of the Woman' - The Atlantic
Where is the diversity you so demand? Not one is an R.

...and DiFi should be in prison, where she belongs. The others too, likely.
Yes, yes.....we know you believe in putting your political opponents in jail......
Actually I would put all senators in jail. Rs and Ds. You being a silly lefty partisan, would imprison only the Rs. Right?

That wouldn't work. If you put all senators in jail, R's and D's, the libertarians who are the big defenders of personal liberty would riot and then everyone would be in jail.

:laughing0301:
Well I do think criminals should be imprisoned.
 

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