Ivanka is speaking. She reads the prompter like her dad. Left, hard shift right, hard shift left, hard shift right.
Shit, now I can't unsee it.
She's like a sprinkler.
Ivanka is speaking. She reads the prompter like her dad. Left, hard shift right, hard shift left, hard shift right.
dy-no-miteAnn Coulter, whose support of Donald Trump at one point appeared to falter with his shifting immigration stance, is standing by the Republican nominee no matter what.
“I worship him like the North Koreans worship the ‘Dear Leaders’ — yes, I would die for him,” the conservative commentator joked to Politico’s “Off Message” podcast.
“I didn’t get the gene that makes me care about what other people think,” she added about her bluntness when it comes to talking about immigration. “I’m much like Trump that way. I don’t really care. They’re just words.”
Coulter revealed to Politico that she emailed Trump’s campaign last fall to remind it to keep the focus on immigration.
Trump’s campaign manager at the time, Corey Lewandowski, assured her the campaign wasn’t backing down from the no-amnesty position.
“And Corey was getting a little exasperated with me and kept saying, ‘He’s not backing down,” Coulter said. “Then he came out for the Muslim ban on my birthday, Dec. 8, my best birthday gift ever. I finally emailed Corey and said, ‘OK, I think he’s not backing down.’”
But in late August, she wasn’t so sure.
The author was just kicking off her book tour for “In Trump We Trust: E Pluribus Awesome!” when Trump appeared to be softening on his immigration policies -- a pivot for the candidate that didn't last long.
“This could be the shortest book tour ever if he’s really softening his position on immigration,” she said. “But I don’t think he is.”
One of the accusations leveled at Salah was that he had invoked the anti-Semitic blood libel in a 2007 speech during a Palestinian demonstration against Israeli occupation in Jerusalem.
But the version of the speech reported in the Israeli newspaper Haaretz (and relied on during the UK Home Office’s court case against Salah) inserted the word “Jewish” into its version of the speech.
Salah argued that the mention of “holy bread” was actually a reference to the the Spanish inquisition spilling the blood of children and using religion as a cover for its crimes.
"We have never allowed ourselves to knead [the dough for] the bread that breaks the fast in the holy month of Ramadan with children's blood," he said. "Whoever wants a more thorough explanation, let him ask what used to happen to some children in Europe, whose blood was mixed in with the dough of the [Jewish] holy bread."
Another consideration may have been an article that Sheikh Salah wrote three weeks after the 9/11 attacks, in which he said that unlike Muslim workers in the World Trade Center, Jewish workers had been absent on 9/11.
"Were 4,000 Jewish clerks absent by chance, or was there another reason?" he asked, alluding to a conspiracy theory that is still advanced by some extreme groups that the Israeli secret service Mossad - not al-Qaeda - was behind the attack that killed nearly 3,000 people.
Can't wait to see Republican Congressman respond to this since they've been against it since forever.
Can't wait to see Republican Congressman respond to this since they've been against it since forever.
Two major liberal outside groups have endorsed Republicans in Senate races, frustrating Democrats who see the majority as within their grasp.
The Human Rights Campaign (HRC), which advocates for LGBT rights, and Americans for Responsible Solutions (ARS), which supports stronger gun control laws, are typically aligned with the Democratic Party.
But they crossed party lines this year to reward vulnerable Republican senators who have fought for their issues. Both groups endorsed Sen. Mark Kirk (Ill.), and ARS additionally backed Sen. Pat Toomey (Pa.).
Liberal critics of those endorsements question why the groups would help any Republican senators, given that the GOP majority has been opposed to their policy goals.
The first votes that Mark Kirk or Pat Toomey would cast if theyre reelected would be to make [Sen.] Mitch McConnell [R-Ky.] majority leader of the Senate once again, said David Nir, the political director for the liberal Daily Kos blog.
Parties govern, not individuals, so endorsing a Republican senator is the same as endorsing Republican control of the entire Senate and if groups like these dont understand that, theyre committing political malpractice.
The HRC jumped first in March by endorsing Kirk. In response to pushback from liberals, group President Chad Griffin wrote in an op-ed, We simply cannot ask members of Congress to vote with us, and then turn around and try to kick them out of office.
ARS came to Toomeys defense last month, despite him touting his A rating from the National Rifle Association on the trail this year. His opponent, Democrat Katie McGinty, is a vocal supporter of stronger gun control.
The group also endorsed Kirk, and both he and his Democratic challenger, Rep. Tammy Duckworth, have made gun control a central issue for their campaigns.
In a statement to The Hill, ARS spokesman Mark Prentice praised McGinty as a passionate and strong voice for gun violence prevention. But he stressed that the group needs to support Republicans who go against the grain.
Our country needs more Republican elected officials to stand with the vocal majority of Americans who support steps that help keep guns out of the wrong hands and prevent gun tragedies, he said.
In the wake of the tragedy at Sandy Hook School, Senator Toomey stood up to the gun lobby and stood up to many in his own party. While he has not backed every proposal we have supported, as advocates for gun safety laws and safer communities, were grateful for Senator Toomeys leadership.
An ARS source added that the long-term path toward enacting tougher gun safety laws has to go through both parties in order to overcome a filibuster, so groups have to be open to backing likeminded Republicans.
So y'all diablosing over those ME numbers or naw?
As Maine goes, so goes Vermont.Who cares about Maine.
I mean. Actually.As Maine goes, so goes Vermont.
I don't think Trump is up by 10 and I expect him to lose it at the end of the day.
I bet he wins ME-2, and handily. It's essentially irrelevant anyways.
I have a question: Historically speaking, have Debates been the deciding factor of other president races?
I totally believe that that will be where Trump takes the biggest hits. But is it whats going to finish him off?
might be but crystal ball has it as likely Democratic for now. I guess they will make ratings changes.
If he does win it that's not good for the Democrat chances of unseating Penquin.
Poll of one electoral vote from inside my butt
99% stein
1% trump
What was said? Or is there a link online somewhere?
I have a question: Historically speaking, have Debates been the deciding factor of other president races?
I totally believe that that will be where Trump takes the biggest hits. But is it whats going to finish him off?
Stephen Wolf ‏@PoliticsWolf 59m59 minutes ago
Stephen Wolf Retweeted Steve Kornacki
Seems like the Clinton campaign would likely be investing heavily in Maine if this poll were anywhere near accurate
The deciding factor of Presidential races are rhyming phrases. Like "Ma, Ma, where's my Pa?" and "Tippecanoe and Tyler Too"I have a question: Historically speaking, have Debates been the deciding factor of other president races?
I totally believe that that will be where Trump takes the biggest hits. But is it whats going to finish him off?
They held four televised debates in 1960.It made the difference in Kennedy vs Nixon, but that was the very first televised debate.
"Gone to the White House, ha ha ha!"The deciding factor of Presidential races are rhyming phrases. Like "Ma, ma, where's my Pa?" and "Tippecanoe and Tyler Too"
Yeah, I'm definitely v. nervous about it. I guess if Hildawg does well, it could seal the deal for her, but it could also be where things turn extremely bad...
I disagree. It's one EV. There's no reason to bother with it. NE-2 makes sense because, like, the Iowa media market slightly overlaps, from what I remember. We're safe 268 even if we give one of MEs electoral votes to Trump. Why spend money on something that would, at best, give you a tie?
If anything, Johnson's voters pull more from Hillary than from Trump. (She usually has bigger leads in the H2H than in the 4-way polls.)
So if there is any decrease in Johnson's numbers, Hillary is likely to benefit from it (but I think Johnson maintains his level of support through Election Day).
I have a question: Historically speaking, have Debates been the deciding factor of other president races?
I totally believe that that will be where Trump takes the biggest hits. But is it whats going to finish him off?
It made the difference in Kennedy vs Nixon, but that was the very first televised debate.
I have a question: Historically speaking, have Debates been the deciding factor of other president races?
I totally believe that that will be where Trump takes the biggest hits. But is it whats going to finish him off?
Jr might be worse than his father.
"Gone to the White House, ha ha ha!"
And David Duke's latest tweet is something else..
https://twitter.com/drdavidduke/status/775849660556554240
(It's a pic)
Also has basically no supporting evidence.The famous "Kennedy won if you watched it, Nixon won if you listened" thing is pretty common.
More importantly, he checked his watch.Bill had a good one against Bush 41 that you can find video of. You can see HW's face fall for one particularly good answer on trickle down economics.
Also has basically no supporting evidence.
More importantly, he checked his watch.
I actually understand why Presidents tend to do poorly in debates. Because, like, seriously, fuck this. They have way more important things to deal with like banning broccoli or not choking to death on pretzels. So, like, they get disgruntled having to fight for the job they already have.