Trump's gift to Ireland: Mike Pence accused of humiliating hosts: 'He shat on the carpet'

[Denizen]

Donald Trump has perverted diplomacy and sent his misbegotten emissary to interfere in matters that are outside the USA's interest and influence.

Donald Trump has divided the USA and is now dividing other countries.

Under Donald Trump, the United States of America is hostile to the United States of Europe and is calling for the breakup of the European Union.

Donald Trump did not even bother to have his stooge put gold paint on the steaming, smelly, gift delivered by a sleazy bogus Christian.

Mike Pence accused of humiliating hosts in Ireland: 'He shat on the carpet'

Mike Pence accused of humiliating hosts in Ireland: 'He shat on the carpet'
The vice-president’s comments on Brexit while visiting Ireland and his stay at his boss’s golf course did not go down well
Edward Helmore
Thu 5 Sep 2019 16.26 BST

Missteps during Mike Pence’s visit to Ireland that included controversial praise of the British prime minister, Boris Johnson, have led to accusations of betrayal and “humiliation”.

One Irish Times columnist concluded that the vice-president, a “much-anticipated visitor”, turned out to have “shat on the … carpet”.

Pence’s problems started with his decision to stay for two nights at Donald Trump’s golf resort in Doonbeg, County Clare, more than 140 miles from Dublin, necessitating costly and logistically complex travel. The move quickly drew fire from ethics experts and political rivals.

The House speaker, Nancy Pelosi, called Trump’s properties a “cesspool of corruption” and accused the president of “prioritizing his profits over the interests of the American people”.
“Pence is just the latest Republican elected official to enable President Trump’s violations of the constitution,” she said.

A spokesman for the vice-president said the decision was partly based on the president’s suggestion Pence stay there, and partly on secret service concerns about costs and logistics. Questioned about the decision on Wednesday, Trump claimed he had “no involvement, other than it’s a great place”.
But that was only the start of the controversy.

The Irish Times columnist Miriam Lord responded to a tense meeting between the vice-president and the taoiseach, Leo Varadkar, in which Pence urged the republic to protect the “United Kingdom’s sovereignty”. That Varadkar is gay and Pence a past champion of anti-LGBTQ legislation in Indiana also caused widespread comment.

Pence laid on platitudes about being “deeply humbled” and “honoured” to be visiting Doonbeg, the home of his mother’s grandmother. But in Dublin he offered his hosts a clear lesson in his administration’s political priorities.
“Let me be clear: the US supports the UK decision to leave the EU in Brexit,” Pence told Varadkar in a prepared statement. “But we also recognise the unique challenges on your northern border. And I can assure you we will continue to encourage the United Kingdom and Ireland to ensure that any Brexit respects the Good Friday agreement.”

Among media responses, Irish Central asked: “Did VP Pence betray Ireland in his Brexit comments during Irish trip?”
The Irish Examiner accused Pence of trying to “humiliate” the republic.
But Lord struck the most telling blow.
She described the impact of the Pence visit on Ireland as “like pulling out all the stops for a much-anticipated visitor to your home and thinking it has been a great success until somebody discovers he shat on the new carpet in the spare room, the one you bought specially for him”.

“As Pence read from the autocue and Irish eyes definitely stopped smiling,” she added, “it was clear he was channeling His Master’s Voice. Trump is a fan of Brexit and of Boris.”
“Pence,” Lord continued, “is Irish American and wastes no opportunity to go misty-eyed about his love for the ‘Old Country’ as he lards on his Mother Machree schtick on both sides of the Atlantic.”
Lord wasn’t alone in her criticism. The Cork Examiner’s political editor, Daniel McConnell, wrote: “The cheek of him coming here, eating our food, clogging up our roads and then having the nerve to humiliate his hosts.”

 

[Lumpy 1]

We should all "Shat" on the writer of that link... a true lefty loon and TDS parasite....
.

 

[RoshawnMarkwees]

It’s Ireland. How the fuck would they notice anything untoward? They’re all drunk.

 

[CarlinAnnArbor]

Donald Trump has perverted diplomacy and sent his misbegotten emissary to interfere in matters that are outside the USA's interest and influence.

Donald Trump has divided the USA and is now dividing other countries.

Under Donald Trump, the United States of America is hostile to the United States of Europe and is calling for the breakup of the European Union.

Donald Trump did not even bother to have his stooge put gold paint on the steaming, smelly, gift delivered by a sleazy bogus Christian.

Mike Pence accused of humiliating hosts in Ireland: 'He shat on the carpet'

Mike Pence accused of humiliating hosts in Ireland: 'He shat on the carpet'
The vice-president’s comments on Brexit while visiting Ireland and his stay at his boss’s golf course did not go down well
Edward Helmore
Thu 5 Sep 2019 16.26 BST

Missteps during Mike Pence’s visit to Ireland that included controversial praise of the British prime minister, Boris Johnson, have led to accusations of betrayal and “humiliation”.

One Irish Times columnist concluded that the vice-president, a “much-anticipated visitor”, turned out to have “shat on the … carpet”.

Pence’s problems started with his decision to stay for two nights at Donald Trump’s golf resort in Doonbeg, County Clare, more than 140 miles from Dublin, necessitating costly and logistically complex travel. The move quickly drew fire from ethics experts and political rivals.

The House speaker, Nancy Pelosi, called Trump’s properties a “cesspool of corruption” and accused the president of “prioritizing his profits over the interests of the American people”.
“Pence is just the latest Republican elected official to enable President Trump’s violations of the constitution,” she said.

A spokesman for the vice-president said the decision was partly based on the president’s suggestion Pence stay there, and partly on secret service concerns about costs and logistics. Questioned about the decision on Wednesday, Trump claimed he had “no involvement, other than it’s a great place”.
But that was only the start of the controversy.

The Irish Times columnist Miriam Lord responded to a tense meeting between the vice-president and the taoiseach, Leo Varadkar, in which Pence urged the republic to protect the “United Kingdom’s sovereignty”. That Varadkar is gay and Pence a past champion of anti-LGBTQ legislation in Indiana also caused widespread comment.

Pence laid on platitudes about being “deeply humbled” and “honoured” to be visiting Doonbeg, the home of his mother’s grandmother. But in Dublin he offered his hosts a clear lesson in his administration’s political priorities.
“Let me be clear: the US supports the UK decision to leave the EU in Brexit,” Pence told Varadkar in a prepared statement. “But we also recognise the unique challenges on your northern border. And I can assure you we will continue to encourage the United Kingdom and Ireland to ensure that any Brexit respects the Good Friday agreement.”

Among media responses, Irish Central asked: “Did VP Pence betray Ireland in his Brexit comments during Irish trip?”
The Irish Examiner accused Pence of trying to “humiliate” the republic.
But Lord struck the most telling blow.
She described the impact of the Pence visit on Ireland as “like pulling out all the stops for a much-anticipated visitor to your home and thinking it has been a great success until somebody discovers he shat on the new carpet in the spare room, the one you bought specially for him”.

“As Pence read from the autocue and Irish eyes definitely stopped smiling,” she added, “it was clear he was channeling His Master’s Voice. Trump is a fan of Brexit and of Boris.”
“Pence,” Lord continued, “is Irish American and wastes no opportunity to go misty-eyed about his love for the ‘Old Country’ as he lards on his Mother Machree schtick on both sides of the Atlantic.”
Lord wasn’t alone in her criticism. The Cork Examiner’s political editor, Daniel McConnell, wrote: “The cheek of him coming here, eating our food, clogging up our roads and then having the nerve to humiliate his hosts.”

This actually made me laugh. Good Allah, I love this administration.

About time our leaders "shat" on these pompous asses (arses for Tammy)

Denizen would be happier if he traded that black hat for a MAGA hat

 

[theHawk]

Donald Trump has perverted diplomacy and sent his misbegotten emissary to interfere in matters that are outside the USA's interest and influence.

Donald Trump has divided the USA and is now dividing other countries.

Under Donald Trump, the United States of America is hostile to the United States of Europe and is calling for the breakup of the European Union.

Donald Trump did not even bother to have his stooge put gold paint on the steaming, smelly, gift delivered by a sleazy bogus Christian.

Mike Pence accused of humiliating hosts in Ireland: 'He shat on the carpet'

Mike Pence accused of humiliating hosts in Ireland: 'He shat on the carpet'
The vice-president’s comments on Brexit while visiting Ireland and his stay at his boss’s golf course did not go down well
Edward Helmore
Thu 5 Sep 2019 16.26 BST

Missteps during Mike Pence’s visit to Ireland that included controversial praise of the British prime minister, Boris Johnson, have led to accusations of betrayal and “humiliation”.

One Irish Times columnist concluded that the vice-president, a “much-anticipated visitor”, turned out to have “shat on the … carpet”.

Pence’s problems started with his decision to stay for two nights at Donald Trump’s golf resort in Doonbeg, County Clare, more than 140 miles from Dublin, necessitating costly and logistically complex travel. The move quickly drew fire from ethics experts and political rivals.

The House speaker, Nancy Pelosi, called Trump’s properties a “cesspool of corruption” and accused the president of “prioritizing his profits over the interests of the American people”.
“Pence is just the latest Republican elected official to enable President Trump’s violations of the constitution,” she said.

A spokesman for the vice-president said the decision was partly based on the president’s suggestion Pence stay there, and partly on secret service concerns about costs and logistics. Questioned about the decision on Wednesday, Trump claimed he had “no involvement, other than it’s a great place”.
But that was only the start of the controversy.

The Irish Times columnist Miriam Lord responded to a tense meeting between the vice-president and the taoiseach, Leo Varadkar, in which Pence urged the republic to protect the “United Kingdom’s sovereignty”. That Varadkar is gay and Pence a past champion of anti-LGBTQ legislation in Indiana also caused widespread comment.

Pence laid on platitudes about being “deeply humbled” and “honoured” to be visiting Doonbeg, the home of his mother’s grandmother. But in Dublin he offered his hosts a clear lesson in his administration’s political priorities.
“Let me be clear: the US supports the UK decision to leave the EU in Brexit,” Pence told Varadkar in a prepared statement. “But we also recognise the unique challenges on your northern border. And I can assure you we will continue to encourage the United Kingdom and Ireland to ensure that any Brexit respects the Good Friday agreement.”

Among media responses, Irish Central asked: “Did VP Pence betray Ireland in his Brexit comments during Irish trip?”
The Irish Examiner accused Pence of trying to “humiliate” the republic.
But Lord struck the most telling blow.
She described the impact of the Pence visit on Ireland as “like pulling out all the stops for a much-anticipated visitor to your home and thinking it has been a great success until somebody discovers he shat on the new carpet in the spare room, the one you bought specially for him”.

“As Pence read from the autocue and Irish eyes definitely stopped smiling,” she added, “it was clear he was channeling His Master’s Voice. Trump is a fan of Brexit and of Boris.”
“Pence,” Lord continued, “is Irish American and wastes no opportunity to go misty-eyed about his love for the ‘Old Country’ as he lards on his Mother Machree schtick on both sides of the Atlantic.”
Lord wasn’t alone in her criticism. The Cork Examiner’s political editor, Daniel McConnell, wrote: “The cheek of him coming here, eating our food, clogging up our roads and then having the nerve to humiliate his hosts.”

LOL. So where is this great display of disrespect from VP Pence?
“We support the UK decision to leave EU.”

And leftwing moron loses his mind.


Gawd you people are pathetic.

 

[Erinwltr]

“Pence,” Lord continued, “is Irish American and wastes no opportunity to go misty-eyed about his love for the ‘Old Country’ as he lards on his Mother Machree schtick on both sides of the Atlantic.” Dirt bag VP just like his boss. Nothing new here.

 

[deanrd]

Donald Trump has perverted diplomacy and sent his misbegotten emissary to interfere in matters that are outside the USA's interest and influence.

Donald Trump has divided the USA and is now dividing other countries.

Under Donald Trump, the United States of America is hostile to the United States of Europe and is calling for the breakup of the European Union.

Donald Trump did not even bother to have his stooge put gold paint on the steaming, smelly, gift delivered by a sleazy bogus Christian.

Mike Pence accused of humiliating hosts in Ireland: 'He shat on the carpet'

Mike Pence accused of humiliating hosts in Ireland: 'He shat on the carpet'
The vice-president’s comments on Brexit while visiting Ireland and his stay at his boss’s golf course did not go down well
Edward Helmore
Thu 5 Sep 2019 16.26 BST

Missteps during Mike Pence’s visit to Ireland that included controversial praise of the British prime minister, Boris Johnson, have led to accusations of betrayal and “humiliation”.

One Irish Times columnist concluded that the vice-president, a “much-anticipated visitor”, turned out to have “shat on the … carpet”.

Pence’s problems started with his decision to stay for two nights at Donald Trump’s golf resort in Doonbeg, County Clare, more than 140 miles from Dublin, necessitating costly and logistically complex travel. The move quickly drew fire from ethics experts and political rivals.

The House speaker, Nancy Pelosi, called Trump’s properties a “cesspool of corruption” and accused the president of “prioritizing his profits over the interests of the American people”.
“Pence is just the latest Republican elected official to enable President Trump’s violations of the constitution,” she said.

A spokesman for the vice-president said the decision was partly based on the president’s suggestion Pence stay there, and partly on secret service concerns about costs and logistics. Questioned about the decision on Wednesday, Trump claimed he had “no involvement, other than it’s a great place”.
But that was only the start of the controversy.

The Irish Times columnist Miriam Lord responded to a tense meeting between the vice-president and the taoiseach, Leo Varadkar, in which Pence urged the republic to protect the “United Kingdom’s sovereignty”. That Varadkar is gay and Pence a past champion of anti-LGBTQ legislation in Indiana also caused widespread comment.

Pence laid on platitudes about being “deeply humbled” and “honoured” to be visiting Doonbeg, the home of his mother’s grandmother. But in Dublin he offered his hosts a clear lesson in his administration’s political priorities.
“Let me be clear: the US supports the UK decision to leave the EU in Brexit,” Pence told Varadkar in a prepared statement. “But we also recognise the unique challenges on your northern border. And I can assure you we will continue to encourage the United Kingdom and Ireland to ensure that any Brexit respects the Good Friday agreement.”

Among media responses, Irish Central asked: “Did VP Pence betray Ireland in his Brexit comments during Irish trip?”
The Irish Examiner accused Pence of trying to “humiliate” the republic.
But Lord struck the most telling blow.
She described the impact of the Pence visit on Ireland as “like pulling out all the stops for a much-anticipated visitor to your home and thinking it has been a great success until somebody discovers he shat on the new carpet in the spare room, the one you bought specially for him”.

“As Pence read from the autocue and Irish eyes definitely stopped smiling,” she added, “it was clear he was channeling His Master’s Voice. Trump is a fan of Brexit and of Boris.”
“Pence,” Lord continued, “is Irish American and wastes no opportunity to go misty-eyed about his love for the ‘Old Country’ as he lards on his Mother Machree schtick on both sides of the Atlantic.”
Lord wasn’t alone in her criticism. The Cork Examiner’s political editor, Daniel McConnell, wrote: “The cheek of him coming here, eating our food, clogging up our roads and then having the nerve to humiliate his hosts.”

But Lord struck the most telling blow.

She described the impact of the Pence visit on Ireland as “like pulling out all the stops for a much-anticipated visitor to your home and thinking it has been a great success until somebody discovers he shat on the new carpet in the spare room, the one you bought specially for him”.

———
Apparently they have a sense of humor.

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

Donald Trump has perverted diplomacy and sent his misbegotten emissary to interfere in matters that are outside the USA's interest and influence.

Donald Trump has divided the USA and is now dividing other countries.

Under Donald Trump, the United States of America is hostile to the United States of Europe and is calling for the breakup of the European Union.

Donald Trump did not even bother to have his stooge put gold paint on the steaming, smelly, gift delivered by a sleazy bogus Christian.

Mike Pence accused of humiliating hosts in Ireland: 'He shat on the carpet'

Mike Pence accused of humiliating hosts in Ireland: 'He shat on the carpet'
The vice-president’s comments on Brexit while visiting Ireland and his stay at his boss’s golf course did not go down well
Edward Helmore
Thu 5 Sep 2019 16.26 BST

Missteps during Mike Pence’s visit to Ireland that included controversial praise of the British prime minister, Boris Johnson, have led to accusations of betrayal and “humiliation”.

One Irish Times columnist concluded that the vice-president, a “much-anticipated visitor”, turned out to have “shat on the … carpet”.

Pence’s problems started with his decision to stay for two nights at Donald Trump’s golf resort in Doonbeg, County Clare, more than 140 miles from Dublin, necessitating costly and logistically complex travel. The move quickly drew fire from ethics experts and political rivals.

The House speaker, Nancy Pelosi, called Trump’s properties a “cesspool of corruption” and accused the president of “prioritizing his profits over the interests of the American people”.
“Pence is just the latest Republican elected official to enable President Trump’s violations of the constitution,” she said.

A spokesman for the vice-president said the decision was partly based on the president’s suggestion Pence stay there, and partly on secret service concerns about costs and logistics. Questioned about the decision on Wednesday, Trump claimed he had “no involvement, other than it’s a great place”.
But that was only the start of the controversy.

The Irish Times columnist Miriam Lord responded to a tense meeting between the vice-president and the taoiseach, Leo Varadkar, in which Pence urged the republic to protect the “United Kingdom’s sovereignty”. That Varadkar is gay and Pence a past champion of anti-LGBTQ legislation in Indiana also caused widespread comment.

Pence laid on platitudes about being “deeply humbled” and “honoured” to be visiting Doonbeg, the home of his mother’s grandmother. But in Dublin he offered his hosts a clear lesson in his administration’s political priorities.
“Let me be clear: the US supports the UK decision to leave the EU in Brexit,” Pence told Varadkar in a prepared statement. “But we also recognise the unique challenges on your northern border. And I can assure you we will continue to encourage the United Kingdom and Ireland to ensure that any Brexit respects the Good Friday agreement.”

Among media responses, Irish Central asked: “Did VP Pence betray Ireland in his Brexit comments during Irish trip?”
The Irish Examiner accused Pence of trying to “humiliate” the republic.
But Lord struck the most telling blow.
She described the impact of the Pence visit on Ireland as “like pulling out all the stops for a much-anticipated visitor to your home and thinking it has been a great success until somebody discovers he shat on the new carpet in the spare room, the one you bought specially for him”.

“As Pence read from the autocue and Irish eyes definitely stopped smiling,” she added, “it was clear he was channeling His Master’s Voice. Trump is a fan of Brexit and of Boris.”
“Pence,” Lord continued, “is Irish American and wastes no opportunity to go misty-eyed about his love for the ‘Old Country’ as he lards on his Mother Machree schtick on both sides of the Atlantic.”
Lord wasn’t alone in her criticism. The Cork Examiner’s political editor, Daniel McConnell, wrote: “The cheek of him coming here, eating our food, clogging up our roads and then having the nerve to humiliate his hosts.”

What did they think they were going to get? Pence is cultish. And Trump is his current master.

 

[Eric Arthur Blair]

Amazing how shrill and desperate the squealing of little piglets over Brexit and how Pence supports Boris Johnson and England's exit from a crime organization like the EU is.
Okay, not amazing exactly. It's precisely what one would expect from leftists and all their minions in the press.

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

Amazing how shrill and desperate the squealing of little piglets over Brexit and how Pence supports Boris Johnson and England's exit from a crime organization like the EU is.
Okay, not amazing exactly. It's precisely what one would expect from leftists and all their minions in the press.

Wow, that was an adorable word salad. In what the rest of us call "reality", the economists and academia generally oppose Brexit, while it was sold to the unwilling dupes on the premise of alleviating their xenophobia. You know, the same way republicans get elected here.

 

[deannalw]

Donald Trump has perverted diplomacy and sent his misbegotten emissary to interfere in matters that are outside the USA's interest and influence.

Donald Trump has divided the USA and is now dividing other countries.

Under Donald Trump, the United States of America is hostile to the United States of Europe and is calling for the breakup of the European Union.

Donald Trump did not even bother to have his stooge put gold paint on the steaming, smelly, gift delivered by a sleazy bogus Christian.

Mike Pence accused of humiliating hosts in Ireland: 'He shat on the carpet'

Mike Pence accused of humiliating hosts in Ireland: 'He shat on the carpet'
The vice-president’s comments on Brexit while visiting Ireland and his stay at his boss’s golf course did not go down well
Edward Helmore
Thu 5 Sep 2019 16.26 BST

Missteps during Mike Pence’s visit to Ireland that included controversial praise of the British prime minister, Boris Johnson, have led to accusations of betrayal and “humiliation”.

One Irish Times columnist concluded that the vice-president, a “much-anticipated visitor”, turned out to have “shat on the … carpet”.

Pence’s problems started with his decision to stay for two nights at Donald Trump’s golf resort in Doonbeg, County Clare, more than 140 miles from Dublin, necessitating costly and logistically complex travel. The move quickly drew fire from ethics experts and political rivals.

The House speaker, Nancy Pelosi, called Trump’s properties a “cesspool of corruption” and accused the president of “prioritizing his profits over the interests of the American people”.
“Pence is just the latest Republican elected official to enable President Trump’s violations of the constitution,” she said.

A spokesman for the vice-president said the decision was partly based on the president’s suggestion Pence stay there, and partly on secret service concerns about costs and logistics. Questioned about the decision on Wednesday, Trump claimed he had “no involvement, other than it’s a great place”.
But that was only the start of the controversy.

The Irish Times columnist Miriam Lord responded to a tense meeting between the vice-president and the taoiseach, Leo Varadkar, in which Pence urged the republic to protect the “United Kingdom’s sovereignty”. That Varadkar is gay and Pence a past champion of anti-LGBTQ legislation in Indiana also caused widespread comment.

Pence laid on platitudes about being “deeply humbled” and “honoured” to be visiting Doonbeg, the home of his mother’s grandmother. But in Dublin he offered his hosts a clear lesson in his administration’s political priorities.
“Let me be clear: the US supports the UK decision to leave the EU in Brexit,” Pence told Varadkar in a prepared statement. “But we also recognise the unique challenges on your northern border. And I can assure you we will continue to encourage the United Kingdom and Ireland to ensure that any Brexit respects the Good Friday agreement.”

Among media responses, Irish Central asked: “Did VP Pence betray Ireland in his Brexit comments during Irish trip?”
The Irish Examiner accused Pence of trying to “humiliate” the republic.
But Lord struck the most telling blow.
She described the impact of the Pence visit on Ireland as “like pulling out all the stops for a much-anticipated visitor to your home and thinking it has been a great success until somebody discovers he shat on the new carpet in the spare room, the one you bought specially for him”.

“As Pence read from the autocue and Irish eyes definitely stopped smiling,” she added, “it was clear he was channeling His Master’s Voice. Trump is a fan of Brexit and of Boris.”
“Pence,” Lord continued, “is Irish American and wastes no opportunity to go misty-eyed about his love for the ‘Old Country’ as he lards on his Mother Machree schtick on both sides of the Atlantic.”
Lord wasn’t alone in her criticism. The Cork Examiner’s political editor, Daniel McConnell, wrote: “The cheek of him coming here, eating our food, clogging up our roads and then having the nerve to humiliate his hosts.”

The horror!

We need to clean that shitty carpet asap.

Where else are we gonna get all that green beer on St. Patricks day?

 

[Eric Arthur Blair]

Wow, that was an adorable word salad. In what the rest of us call "reality", the economists and academia generally oppose Brexit, while it was sold to the unwilling dupes on the premise of alleviating their xenophobia. You know, the same way republicans get elected here.

Oh...economists and academia! Well that's very impressive and they are never ever wrong so you may have a point.
Just kidding. You never have a point.

Yeah, the English public sure got sold a bill of goods. Imagine wanting their own laws and to control their own destinies instead of having a bunch of EU globalist a-holes doing it for them...or to them, I mean.

If the EU wants to control English borders (as they do) and tell England to shut up and
take tens of thousands of third world detritus in, as they are commanded to do by their EU charter, why would England think that's not a good idea? Economists and academics seem to like the idea.

Of course economists and academics aren't "xenophobes" and their status in society will keep them well insulated when cultures and societies clash in bloody violence as we already see all over Europe. So why should they care what the English working people, uninsulated as they are, think? They are expected to just shut up or go away.


And now France, Italy, the Netherlands, Finland, Austria and Hungary may all be leaving the sinking EU ship too. Six More Countries Want Referendums to Exit EU | Armstrong Economics

This isn't just about keeping England in a "loveless marriage" against their will anymore.
This is about Germany and Belgium, principally, and a few other minor countries, trying to keep the EU viable if they can't enforce their Mafia membership code and keep other nations from jumping ship too.

That's always the sign of a well run and thought out organization. Keeping members in for life whether they want to be or not. I'm not surprised a Mensa All Star like yourself is in the squealing piglet chorus.

 

[whitehall]

Shat? Is it some sort of Irish slang for an insult? What? The funny thing is that an invitation to the Pelosi mansion in San Francisco might literally smear shit on the carpet from the homeless (living and dead) bodies covered in blue tarps in shit filled sidewalks.

 

[Eric Arthur Blair]

Shat? Is it some sort of Irish slang for an insult? What? The funny thing is that an invitation to the Pelosi mansion in San Francisco might literally smear shit on the carpet from the homeless (living and dead) bodies covered in blue tarps in shit filled sidewalks.

Past tense of shit. It's a verb, as in McCabe, Brennan, Comey and Obama shat on the Constiution.

 

[whitehall]

Note to the Guardian and Britishers who are planning a trip to the U.S. west coast cities like L.A and San Francisco....don't go. I ain't got a clue why a (drunken) unidentified Irish reporter used the past tense of shit to characterize the Trump mansion in Ireland but you can bet your ass (no pun intended) that thanks to decades of democrat party liberalism you will literally be dodging human shit with sidewalks full of living and dead bodies of homeless covered in blue tarps and dirty needles if you venture into the downtown areas of S.F. and L.A. The armed guards that protect the (democrat) Speaker of the House of Representatives have to literally protect her from zombies and human filth a couple of blocks from her home and she doesn't seem to notice it.

 

[Eric Arthur Blair]

I think this second rate Maureen O'Dowd clone claimed Pence "shat", metaphorically speaking, in his host's home because he supported Boris Johnson and his Brexit plan while in Ireland, as if he was supposed to support the E.U.'s Mafia-style membership plan (one in you can never leave) as a matter of good taste and house guest protocol.
That's crap!

 

[EvilCat Breath]

It's a little late to be outraged. Everyone already knew that Trump and Pence supported both Johnson and Brexit. The real outrage was the pervert dragging his buttl buddy out to try to humiliate Pence who was gracious to the last minute.

 

[Denizen]

Shat? Is it some sort of Irish slang for an insult? What? The funny thing is that an invitation to the Pelosi mansion in San Francisco might literally smear shit on the carpet from the homeless (living and dead) bodies covered in blue tarps in shit filled sidewalks.

Please don't slander your blue-tarped associates.

 

[C_Clayton_Jones]

“The grandson of an immigrants from County Clare and County Sligo, Pence loves St. Patrick's Day and shamrocks but doesn't seem to identify with the immigrant yearnings that align the Irish with the Latin Americans struggling to become Americans today. Pence's own grandfather fled poverty and violence to find sanctuary here, but Pence supports the viciously anti-immigrant policies of the administration he serves.”

Pence's disastrous trip abroad sparks wit in response (opinion) - CNN

Pence only reaffirmed the fear, bigotry, and hate the Trump administration represents.

 

[Bush92]

“The grandson of an immigrants from County Clare and County Sligo, Pence loves St. Patrick's Day and shamrocks but doesn't seem to identify with the immigrant yearnings that align the Irish with the Latin Americans struggling to become Americans today. Pence's own grandfather fled poverty and violence to find sanctuary here, but Pence supports the viciously anti-immigrant policies of the administration he serves.”

Pence's disastrous trip abroad sparks wit in response (opinion) - CNN

Pence only reaffirmed the fear, bigotry, and hate the Trump administration represents.

Irish immigrants came here legally. Have nothing in common with illegals coming from Latin America. You’re a moron.