I left the fluff out of your OP, rube goldberg.
Ukraine is toast, rube.usa360 » 03 Jan 2024, 7:23 pm » wrote: ↑ U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson, leading a delegation of around 60 Republicans, visited the Mexican border to press for strict immigration policies in exchange for supporting President Biden's $110 billion emergency funding for Ukraine. Johnson expressed skepticism about endorsing any bipartisan compromise.
The visit to Eagle Pass, Texas, coincided with Senate negotiations on border policies crucial for securing Senate GOP support for Biden's funding package. Johnson reiterated his commitment to H.R. 2, a House Republican bill mirroring Trump-era immigration policies.
As illegal crossings exceeded 10,000 last month, Eagle Pass played a central role in Gov. Abbott's Operation Lone Star. The GOP labeled their border trip the largest congressional visit ever, emphasizing the urgency of border security.
Johnson hinted at using the looming government funding deadline as leverage, emphasizing the need to secure the border before addressing other issues. Biden, recognizing the migrant challenge, expressed willingness to compromise, but the administration criticized the Republican trip as a political move.
House Republicans initiated impeachment proceedings against Homeland Security Secretary Mayorkas, adding complexity to the debate. Border resources strained in December, leading to closures, but crossings eased during the holidays. Negotiations in the Senate focus on asylum protocols, border enforcement, and contingency measures.
With Ukraine's defense needs pressing, bipartisan agreement becomes crucial. The Pentagon announced potential military aid for Ukraine, contingent on Congress approving Biden's funding request. As Russia escalates attacks, the border debate intertwines with broader geopolitical considerations, shaping the outcome of negotiations on multiple fronts.
Fair enough - he was there, after all.usa360 » 03 Jan 2024, 7:26 pm » wrote: ↑ President Joe Biden launches the campaign year by invoking the Revolutionary War
Resorting to race baiting. What a fine thing for a president to do - helps bring us all together.usa360 » 03 Jan 2024, 7:26 pm » wrote: ↑ to commemorate the third anniversary of the deadly U.S. Capitol insurrection and visiting the South Carolina church where a white gunman massacred Black parishioners.
Right - race baiting.usa360 » 03 Jan 2024, 7:26 pm » wrote: ↑ Following this, Biden plans to visit Mother Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, the site of a June 2015 white supremacist attack that claimed nine lives.
Like HW's willie horton moment.usa360 » 03 Jan 2024, 7:26 pm » wrote: ↑ Initiating 2024 with a focus on the nation's darkest moments, rather than a positive affirmation of his record, aims to clarify the stakes of November's election. Biden intends to portray Trump as a significant threat to the nation's founding principles, asserting that a second term for the former president could undermine U.S. democracy.
Both sides keep talking about democracy like it did something good lately.usa360 » 03 Jan 2024, 7:26 pm » wrote: ↑ The Biden reelection campaign emphasizes the critical nature of this election, running it as if the fate of democracy hinges on the outcome. Trump, facing numerous criminal charges related to his efforts to overturn the 2020 election, argues that Biden and top Democrats are also undermining democracy through legal maneuvers.
I cannot imagine anything more extreme than the crime against humanity of forcing people to take an experimental vaccine.usa360 » 03 Jan 2024, 7:26 pm » wrote: ↑ A majority of Americans express concerns about the future of democracy in the upcoming election, with differing views along party lines on the perceived threats.
Biden recently had lunch with historians and scholars to discuss ongoing threats to democracy, and his campaign plans to be "out in full force" to mark the anniversary of Roe v. Wade, linking abortion access and democracy in the upcoming election. This strategy builds on Biden's warnings about Trump and "MAGA extremists," contributing to Democrats' success in the 2022 midterms.
Gosh, why?usa360 » 03 Jan 2024, 7:55 pm » wrote: ↑ The Republican-led House has initiated impeachment proceedings against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas,
He isn't WRITING anything.
GUESS HE DOESN'T READ HIS OWN ARTICLES OR HE WOULD COPY THE LINK AND WRITE SOME HIGHLIGHT NOTES OR OPINIONS OF IT.Cannonpointer » 03 Jan 2024, 8:39 pm » wrote: ↑ He isn't WRITING anything.
He is copy pasting.
He clearly considers it quite an officious little thing to do.![]()
People who cannot defend a position tend to lean on "experts."
And the generally have no **** idea what an expert IS.
It's either a C&P of someone else's work, or AI generated.Cannonpointer » 03 Jan 2024, 8:39 pm » wrote: ↑ He isn't WRITING anything.
He is copy pasting.
He clearly considers it quite an officious little thing to do.![]()
People who cannot defend a position tend to lean on "experts."
And the generally have no **** idea what an expert IS.
He ain't long for THIS world in his current form.RedheadedStranger » 03 Jan 2024, 9:03 pm » wrote: ↑ It's either a C&P of someone else's work, or AI generated.
This is a sok of a sok of a sok. Same ****, different day.
Source?usa360 » 03 Jan 2024, 7:19 pm » wrote: ↑ The potential candidacy of former President Donald Trump for the White House is currently under scrutiny, awaiting a decisive ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court. This legal predicament stems from Trump's appeal of a Colorado Supreme Court ruling that deemed him ineligible for the presidency due to a violation of a rarely invoked constitutional prohibition related to engaging in insurrection. A parallel appeal was made in Maine, where the Democratic secretary of state also declared Trump ineligible. However, it is the Colorado appeal that carries greater significance.
This legal battle centers around Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, ratified in 1868 with the intent of preventing Confederates from reclaiming governmental positions. Remarkably, the U.S. Supreme Court has never previously adjudicated on the specifics of Section 3. The outcome of this case in Colorado holds far-reaching implications, as any decision made by the Supreme Court will not only affect the state of Colorado but will set a precedent applicable to all 50 states, including Maine.
As the legal proceedings unfold, Trump's name remains on the ballot in both states, emphasizing the critical nature of these appeals and their potential impact on the nation's political landscape.
I agree. Look at the posts he made which were of a personal nature. Every one of them is one run-on paragraph. Now, look at his "News Feed" - nicely separated paragraphs. Perhaps he went to Harvard and took plagiarizing classes from the esteemed Dr. Claudine Gay, Phd in Negrology and taking other people's ****.Cannonpointer » 03 Jan 2024, 8:39 pm » wrote: ↑ He isn't WRITING anything.
He is copy pasting.
He clearly considers it quite an officious little thing to do.![]()
People who cannot defend a position tend to lean on "experts."
And the generally have no **** idea what an expert IS.

It must be hard to be a skank in a non-skank's world, a dummy in a smart person's world, and a fraud in a world hostile to frauds.Skans » 04 Jan 2024, 9:12 am » wrote: ↑ I agree. Look at the posts he made which were of a personal nature. Every one of them is one run-on paragraph. Now, look at his "News Feed" - nicely separated paragraphs. Perhaps he went to Harvard and took plagiarizing classes from the esteemed Dr. Claudine Gay, Phd in Negrology and taking other people's ****.
Y'ALL CAIN'T ASK ME DAT SHEET
WILE I BE WEAR'N MY BIG BLACK
SMART GLASSES!!!