fncceo
Diamond Member
- Nov 29, 2016
- 45,043
- 38,680
- 3,615
I admit to not knowing many Repubs.
Not surprising… not much room inside the echo chamber.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I admit to not knowing many Repubs.
oh well. There are WORSE agendas for the people to be subjected to. At least this one? The folks voted for it.Project 2025 is the agenda.
Your unwitting admission trump is an authoritarian trying to stifle dissent is noted.
“It is vital that I have the fullest confidence in the appointees serving as Inspectors General,” President Donald Trump wrote to congressional leaders in a letter dated May 15. “That is no longer the case with regard to this Inspector General.”
Breaking: Berg joins MAGA nation, buy's a Trump hat and practices his Trump dance moves.
Wow, you really don't get out much do you. We are right here!I admit to not knowing many Repubs.
You could start by reading the 12 active threads on it here right now!So, I do not profess to know what most Repubs think about the first week of his presidency.
What is marginal about the majority?But I am hard pressed to believe the marginal voters who are responsible for returning trump to the White House
Are we talking about BLM, Antifa and Floyd rioters now?voted for the release of violent criminals who beat police officers in pursuit of his goal to steal the election.
I admit to not knowing many Repubs. Fewer still who voted for him to be prez (one to be exact). So, I do not profess to know what most Repubs think about the first week of his presidency. But I am hard pressed to believe the marginal voters who are responsible for returning trump to the White House voted for the release of violent criminals who beat police officers in pursuit of his goal to steal the election.
A judge sentenced a Jan. 6 defendant who assaulted a former D.C. police officer during the Capitol riot to prison, but that officer fears the sentence won’t be served.
On Jan. 6, 2021, Officer Michael Fanone was assaulted so badly at the U.S. Capitol he suffered a heart attack and a traumatic brain injury.
“I think that is the most difficult experience that I've got to live with for rest of my life is just being betrayed by your country,” he said.
Fanone said he’s attended court hearings for at least six insurrectionists, including one on Friday for 59-year-old Lewis Snoots of Virginia. Snoots pleaded guilty last year and was sentenced to almost six years in prison for pushing Fanone and helping others assault him.
![]()
Man who attacked police officer on Jan. 6 sentenced, officer concerned he'll be pardoned
A judge sentenced a Jan. 6 defendant who assaulted a former D.C. police officer during the Capitol riot to prison, but that officer fears the sentence won’t be served. On Jan. 6, 2021, Officer Michael Fanone was assaulted so badly at the U.S. Capitol he suffered a heart attack and a traumatic...www.nbcwashington.com
Or the illegal firing of 17 Inspector's General who are protected from politically motivated dismissal by an act of Congress passed in 2022. Or the nomination, now confirmation, of a manifestly unqualified former TV anchor to run Dept. of Defense with its 3.4M employees.
The President was elected largely based on a populist agenda that promised to address the nation's problem with illegal immigration and on the idea he could bring the price of consumer goods like groceries down. Not an agenda based on retribution, grievance, and choosing many cabinet nominees for their unquestioning compliance with his wishes, not their competence.
Ladies and Gentlemen, I give you Berg. Back to his propaganda once again.I admit to not knowing many Repubs. Fewer still who voted for him to be prez (one to be exact). So, I do not profess to know what most Repubs think about the first week of his presidency. But I am hard pressed to believe the marginal voters who are responsible for returning trump to the White House voted for the release of violent criminals who beat police officers in pursuit of his goal to steal the election.
A judge sentenced a Jan. 6 defendant who assaulted a former D.C. police officer during the Capitol riot to prison, but that officer fears the sentence won’t be served.
On Jan. 6, 2021, Officer Michael Fanone was assaulted so badly at the U.S. Capitol he suffered a heart attack and a traumatic brain injury.
“I think that is the most difficult experience that I've got to live with for rest of my life is just being betrayed by your country,” he said.
Fanone said he’s attended court hearings for at least six insurrectionists, including one on Friday for 59-year-old Lewis Snoots of Virginia. Snoots pleaded guilty last year and was sentenced to almost six years in prison for pushing Fanone and helping others assault him.
![]()
Man who attacked police officer on Jan. 6 sentenced, officer concerned he'll be pardoned
A judge sentenced a Jan. 6 defendant who assaulted a former D.C. police officer during the Capitol riot to prison, but that officer fears the sentence won’t be served. On Jan. 6, 2021, Officer Michael Fanone was assaulted so badly at the U.S. Capitol he suffered a heart attack and a traumatic...www.nbcwashington.com
Or the illegal firing of 17 Inspector's General who are protected from politically motivated dismissal by an act of Congress passed in 2022. Or the nomination, now confirmation, of a manifestly unqualified former TV anchor to run Dept. of Defense with its 3.4M employees.
The President was elected largely based on a populist agenda that promised to address the nation's problem with illegal immigration and on the idea he could bring the price of consumer goods like groceries down. Not an agenda based on retribution, grievance, and choosing many cabinet nominees for their unquestioning compliance with his wishes, not their competence.
Berg basically admitted that he lives in a liberal bubble...which explains why he thinks the way he does.Okay, that's probably the funniest thing you ever posted.Berg if you knew Republicans you would be a Republican. Come towards the light.
“It is vital that I have the fullest confidence in the appointees serving as Inspectors General,” President Donald Trump wrote to congressional leaders in a letter dated May 15. “That is no longer the case with regard to this Inspector General.”
That inspector general was Steve Linick, who held that job at the State Department from 2013 until Trump dismissed him earlier this month.
Trump didn’t offer details about why he’d lost confidence in the agency’s watchdog. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo confirmed that he’d recommended that Trump fire Linick, who was, in Pompeo’s words, “undermining” the department. He did not go into specifics, but reporting suggests Linick might have been looking into Pompeo’s treatment of a staffer, and the justification for a Saudi arms deal.
Linick isn’t the first inspector general Trump says he has lost confidence in recently. Since April, Trump has fired two permanent IGs and replaced three acting inspectors general.
This has raised fears that the president — who has balked at pretty much any form of oversight during his tenure — is now targeting the watchdogs serving in his administration. Especially those who, in the course of doing their jobs, embarrass the president and his close associates or implicate them in wrongdoing.
trump's claim that he lacks confidence in the IG he fired does not meet the requirement that he explain what the IG did to warrant removal.![]()
Key Intelligence Watchdogs Resign in Wake of President Trump’s Win
The top watchdogs for the Central Intelligence Agency and Office of the Director of National Intelligence are leaving their roles in the wake of President Donald Trump’s re-electiontuzarapost.substack.com
![]()
![]()
Key Intelligence Watchdogs Resign in Wake of President Trump’s Win
The top watchdogs for the Central Intelligence Agency and Office of the Director of National Intelligence are leaving their roles in the wake of President Donald Trump’s re-electiontuzarapost.substack.com
My condolences on losing yoar job. Looks like Trump has had your number for some time, eh?
BTW, it is against forum rules to post unlinked, plagiarized content. This way, we would know you quoted folks from 2020.
Updated May 28, 2020, 5:20 PM EDT![]()
Trump’s purge of inspectors general, explained
In an unprecedented move, Trump has fired or sidelined at least five watchdogs in recent weeks.www.vox.com
View attachment 1071489
In the very next paragraph?
"Trump does have the power to fire inspectors general, who, as executive branch appointees, serve at the pleasure of the president. But IGs are tasked with auditing and investigating that same executive branch — a job that could become increasingly challenging if these officials face retaliation for what they audit and investigate."
We voted for Trump to do exactly what he is doing.I admit to not knowing many Repubs. Fewer still who voted for him to be prez (one to be exact). So, I do not profess to know what most Repubs think about the first week of his presidency. But I am hard pressed to believe the marginal voters who are responsible for returning trump to the White House voted for the release of violent criminals who beat police officers in pursuit of his goal to steal the election.
A judge sentenced a Jan. 6 defendant who assaulted a former D.C. police officer during the Capitol riot to prison, but that officer fears the sentence won’t be served.
On Jan. 6, 2021, Officer Michael Fanone was assaulted so badly at the U.S. Capitol he suffered a heart attack and a traumatic brain injury.
“I think that is the most difficult experience that I've got to live with for rest of my life is just being betrayed by your country,” he said.
Fanone said he’s attended court hearings for at least six insurrectionists, including one on Friday for 59-year-old Lewis Snoots of Virginia. Snoots pleaded guilty last year and was sentenced to almost six years in prison for pushing Fanone and helping others assault him.
![]()
Man who attacked police officer on Jan. 6 sentenced, officer concerned he'll be pardoned
A judge sentenced a Jan. 6 defendant who assaulted a former D.C. police officer during the Capitol riot to prison, but that officer fears the sentence won’t be served. On Jan. 6, 2021, Officer Michael Fanone was assaulted so badly at the U.S. Capitol he suffered a heart attack and a traumatic...www.nbcwashington.com
Or the illegal firing of 17 Inspector's General who are protected from politically motivated dismissal by an act of Congress passed in 2022. Or the nomination, now confirmation, of a manifestly unqualified former TV anchor to run Dept. of Defense with its 3.4M employees.
The President was elected largely based on a populist agenda that promised to address the nation's problem with illegal immigration and on the idea he could bring the price of consumer goods like groceries down. Not an agenda based on retribution, grievance, and choosing many cabinet nominees for their unquestioning compliance with his wishes, not their competence.
I admit to not knowing many Repubs.
Project 2025 is the agenda.
I admit to not knowing many Repubs. Fewer still who voted for him to be prez (one to be exact). So, I do not profess to know what most Repubs think about the first week of his presidency. But I am hard pressed to believe the marginal voters who are responsible for returning trump to the White House voted for the release of violent criminals who beat police officers in pursuit of his goal to steal the election.
A judge sentenced a Jan. 6 defendant who assaulted a former D.C. police officer during the Capitol riot to prison, but that officer fears the sentence won’t be served.
On Jan. 6, 2021, Officer Michael Fanone was assaulted so badly at the U.S. Capitol he suffered a heart attack and a traumatic brain injury.
“I think that is the most difficult experience that I've got to live with for rest of my life is just being betrayed by your country,” he said.
Fanone said he’s attended court hearings for at least six insurrectionists, including one on Friday for 59-year-old Lewis Snoots of Virginia. Snoots pleaded guilty last year and was sentenced to almost six years in prison for pushing Fanone and helping others assault him.
![]()
Man who attacked police officer on Jan. 6 sentenced, officer concerned he'll be pardoned
A judge sentenced a Jan. 6 defendant who assaulted a former D.C. police officer during the Capitol riot to prison, but that officer fears the sentence won’t be served. On Jan. 6, 2021, Officer Michael Fanone was assaulted so badly at the U.S. Capitol he suffered a heart attack and a traumatic...www.nbcwashington.com
Or the illegal firing of 17 Inspector's General who are protected from politically motivated dismissal by an act of Congress passed in 2022. Or the nomination, now confirmation, of a manifestly unqualified former TV anchor to run Dept. of Defense with its 3.4M employees.
The President was elected largely based on a populist agenda that promised to address the nation's problem with illegal immigration and on the idea he could bring the price of consumer goods like groceries down. Not an agenda based on retribution, grievance, and choosing many cabinet nominees for their unquestioning compliance with his wishes, not their competence.