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Friday, January 12, 2018

Imagine the offspring










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His "legacy" drags on












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Saturday, January 6, 2018

Trump retweets 'Fire and Fury' parody cover, slams Wolff, Bannon







The Republican Party on Friday tweeted a parody cover of Michael Wolff's newly released book, "Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House."

President Donald Trump took to Twitter on Friday evening to once again take shots at "Fire and Fury" author Michael Wolff -- and former White House strategist Steve Bannon.

Trump retweeted a parody cover of the book that the Republican Party had tweeted earlier Friday, and used it as a springboard for his latest criticisms -- calling Wolff “a total loser” and saying Bannon "cried when he got fired" and has been "dumped like a dog by almost everyone" since leaving the White House in August.

The GOP's parody cover retitles the book "Liar and Phony," and surrounds a photo of Wolff with blurbs from actual reviews of his much-criticized White House exposé.

"He gets basic details wrong," a New York Times writer says about Wolff. 

Blitzer had this to say:







Then there's the full content of Trump's tweet:







In recent days Trump has unleashed a series of tweets attacking Wolff and the content of “Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House,” which went on sale Friday.


Trump has also targeted Bannon, whose trash-talking of the president and his family have sparked the media frenzy surounding the book's release.

For example, the book quotes Bannon dismissing Trump's daughter, Ivanka Trump: “She became a White House staffer and that’s when people suddenly realized she’s as dumb as a brick.”

The book's Friday release was moved up from its original Jan. 9 release date, in part because of the swirl of publicity and also because Trump's legal team has demanded that the publication and release be halted
In addition, the date was pushed up “due to unprecedented demand,” a spokesman for publisher Henry Holt and Company told Fox News in an email.



Earlier Friday, Trump claimed the book was merely a distraction from the investigation into the Trump team's possible collusion with Russia turning out to be a “hoax.”



In a tweet Thursday, the president attacked Wolff’s credibility, claiming he “authorized Zero access to White House (actually turned him down many times),” and that he “never spoke to him for book.”


Michael...I'll say anything to make a buck...Wolff.


Slime personified.



And yes, the book is selling like hotcakes. 

Bet 85% of sales went to liberals. Why? Because when it comes to the truth liberals don't care preferring to savor the opportunity of reading something negative about Trump. 

Their favorite pastime. 












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Thursday, January 4, 2018

Trump threatens to withhold US aid to Pakistan


Trump Slams Pakistan In First Tweet Of 2018: ‘Nothing But Lies And Deceit’



President Donald Trump used his first tweet of the new year to denounce Pakistan, saying the country has taken billions in U.S. aid and given “nothing but lies and deceit” in return. 

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$33 billion dollars and this is what we got in return...







Seriously, do we need to make a donation so they can buy more flags?



Wouldn't you like to have seen this money go to St. Jude Hospital, Paralyzed Veterans, American Cancer Society, infrastructure. etc instead of wasting it on these Muslim dogs?


Oh...and I'm sure no one in the upper hierarchy knew Bin Laden was a resident.

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Trump criticized Pakistan for harboring terrorists the U.S. is trying to fight in Southwest Asia and suggested that future aid might be withheld.

“The United States has foolishly given Pakistan more than 33 billion dollars in aid over the last 15 years, and they have given us nothing but lies & deceit, thinking of our leaders as fools,” he tweeted. “They give safe haven to the terrorists we hunt in Afghanistan, with little help. No more!





Trump has publicly expressed frustration with Pakistan before, but he praised the country as recently as October when Pakistan cooperated with U.S. authorities to free an American woman and her family from Taliban captivity.

“This is a very positive moment for our country’s relationship with Pakistan,” Trump said at the time, adding that Islamabad’s cooperation “is a sign that is honoring America wishes for it to do more to provide security in the region.”

Since then, however, the already tense relationship between the U.S. and Pakistan has frayed even further. When he announced his national security strategy in December, Trump singled out Pakistan, saying “they have to help” the U.S. military in Afghanistan because of the “massive payments” Washington gives to Islamabad.

The New York Times reported last week that the U.S. might withhold $255 million in aid to Pakistan as punishment for its reluctance to confront terrorists operating in the country. The Trump administration delayed the aid package in August, and top administration officials met in December to decide whether to cancel it altogether, The Times reported.

U.S. Army Gen. John Nicholson said in November that he hadn’t seen a change in Pakistan’s behavior since Trump announced his Afghanistan strategy, which calls for Islamabad to do more. Nicholson, the commander of the NATO coalition in Afghanistan, said the U.S. will continue to pressure Pakistan to fight terrorists attacking coalition forces. 

“Pakistan has fought hard and suffered heavily against those terrorists focused on its government, and now we are asking them to focus on the terrorists that are attacking Afghanistan and attacking the coalition,” he said, according to CNN. “The United States has been very clear about the direction we want to go, and we hope to see some change in the coming weeks and months.” 







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Wednesday, January 3, 2018

People in Oregon Are Freaking Out About the Thought of Pumping Their Own Gas Under a New Law







The new year is but two days old, and already we've got a nasty online debate on our hands. But don't worry, this isn't about politics. No, follow along to the Pacific Northwest, where the fine people of Oregon are having themselves an internet freak-out for the ages over the prospect of having to pump their own gas. The horror.

Up until January 1, 2018, Oregon was one of two states—the other being good old New Jersey—that required every filling station be staffed by attendants who pump your gas for you. But last spring, the state legislature passed a law allowing gas stations in rural counties with less than 40,000 residents to abandon the full-service model and let customers man the pumps themselves. The new law went into effect on Monday.



We should stop here to point out a keyword above: Allowing. Station owners are under no obligation to ditch their attendants, nor are they required to let drivers pump their own gas. It's just an option. The full-service gas station seems to be a surprisingly strong part of the Oregonian identity, and the Associated Press could only find a "handful" of stations who were planning on making the switch to self-serve.

But that's not enough for the angry online hordes, who can smell a slippery slope from a mile away. When local CBS affiliate KTVL posted an online poll asking residents if they thought the law should be expanded statewide, the comments blew up with Oregonians aghast at the thought of having to dirty their hands with the dangerous work of pumping gas.

Their complaints and concerns range from smelling like gasoline to spontaneous combustion, but they're all hilarious in their complete disregard for the fact that the vast, vast majority of drivers in the world manage to fill their own tanks on a regular basis without dousing themselves in fuel or setting their car on fire. 

This is our personal favorite. "I don't even know HOW to pump gas... I say NO THANKS!" Fear not, concerned Oregonian. If the reactions of your compatriots are any indication, full-service in your state is still here to stay—law or no law.





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