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Don't be putting those signs in the public ROW...Election signs starting to pop up here.
The malcontents sign reads: Change Ain't Polite

Don't be putting those signs in the public ROW...Election signs starting to pop up here.
The malcontents sign reads: Change Ain't Polite
We have a local election in 3 weeks so of course we've had signs up for the last 6 months. People still cannot fathom that we don't have time limits on political signs.Election signs starting to pop up here.
The malcontents sign reads: Change Ain't Polite
We have a local election in 3 weeks so of course we've had signs up for the last 6 months. People still cannot fathom that we don't have time limits on political signs.
We're about a year out from governor's race. The rest of American will be able to thank us for electing America's dumbest senator to be our next governor (even though he lives in Florida). At least then, he can only really screw up one state that's already ranked in low 40s in most metrics anyway.
Dude, that pair is simply not electable on a national level. Until the Dems realize this about so many of their candidates that party is going nowhere. Hitching your wagon to the extreme left is not the move if you want to attract the "middle of the road" voter. Which, by the way, I firmly believe is where the vast majority of Americans truly are but they are dying for a candidate they can truly embrace.Hunter / AOC 2028 !
This is probably correct.Dude, that pair is simply not electable on a national level. Until the Dems realize this about so many of their candidates that party is going nowhere. Hitching your wagon to the extreme left is not the move if you want to attract the "middle of the road" voter. Which, by the way, I firmly believe is where the vast majority of Americans truly are but they are dying for a candidate they can truly embrace.
I guess I don't understood your infatuation with him. He's a convicted criminal. Maybe we as a country should try and get away from electing criminals. Not saying folks don't deserve a second chance at times but perhaps not by granting them the keys to the kingdom.This is probably correct.
Maybe I am misreading Hunter's ambitions. He would also make a great California governor.
I guess I don't understood your infatuation with him. He's a convicted criminal. Maybe we as a country should try and get away from electing criminals. Not saying folks don't deserve a second chance at times but perhaps not by granting them the keys to the kingdom.
Hunter / AOC 2028 !
Tell that to the Republican Supreme Court.Thoughts...
Gerrymandering is wrong and we as a nation need to do a much better job preventing it. Yes, everyone is doing it, but no, it should not be acceptable.
Speaking for someone who has lived almost my entire life in the south, I would love to have "comical" leadership of Arnold, Gavin, or Jerry Brown.I think allot of Americans can relate to his erm....troubles. Lots of Californians would love to see a convict in the Governors mansion. Between Ahnold and Gavin, California cant become anymore of a joke than it already is. But maybe Hunter might just want to actually tackle addiction and homelessness in a humanitarian demand-side way, since hes like um well been there before. Hunter is also somewhat of an ecologist and understands the dire need to climate mitigate the entire Golden State. He's also not afraid to tell off the people who need to be told. Sometimes you need the right type of creep on your side to keep creeps in line?
He's also just hilarious. And he is a California resident.
Tell that to the Republican Supreme Court.
Personally, I don't have a problem with Texas drawing a gerrymandered map. It is expected at this point. My issue is that they are redrawing the map in the middle of the decade in a naked power grab. The maps are supposed to be drawn after the census, which they were. Now they are trying to redraw mid-decade because they know that Dear Leader is going to lose the House in the Midterms, so they are trying to cheat. THAT is the real issue and it gets NO coverage.
Tell that to the Republican Supreme Court.
Personally, I don't have a problem with Texas drawing a gerrymandered map. It is expected at this point. My issue is that they are redrawing the map in the middle of the decade in a naked power grab. The maps are supposed to be drawn after the census, which they were. Now they are trying to redraw mid-decade because they know that Dear Leader is going to lose the House in the Midterms, so they are trying to cheat. THAT is the real issue and it gets NO coverage.
NC is just one of many states that do it.The NC gerrymanding case says it all. The evidence that the guy who drew it up was quoted to say he did it 'with surgical precision to ensure the republican win' but ultimately the courts said it's not a problem.
Yep.Sick of politics. Both sides do the same and it becomes the rule to bitch and whine about the other when something is done yet forget about their own past. I remember when the Dems were against illegal immigration and preached enforcement and deportation from the pulpit as such. Now the whole gerrymandering discussion. Mid-census, yes, wrong. But just as wrong to gerrymander when "legal" post-census. As the crow flies, the 13th stretches approximately 150 miles. Does not make a bit of difference to me when done; result is the same.
View attachment 65070
Following the 2020 census and the subsequent redistricting cycle, the 13th congressional district was significantly altered to include Champaign, Urbana, most of Decatur and Springfield, and most of the Metro East of St. Louis. All of Macoupin County, and sections of Champaign, Macon, Madison, Piatt, Sangamon, and St. Clair Counties, are included in the new 13th. The redistricting turned the 13th district from a fairly even district to a more heavily Democratic-leaning one, and consequently, it elected a Democratic representative for the first time since 1892.
Class 1 kind of guy.This is one where I had to read it a few times to realize that it actually said what I thought it said. View attachment 65073
Such a missed opportunity for malicious complianceThis is one where I had to read it a few times to realize that it actually said what I thought it said. View attachment 65073
“Trump is basically destroying the federal statistical system,” said Margo Anderson, a professor emerita at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee who has written extensively on the history of the census. “He wants numbers that support his political accomplishments, such as he sees them.”
See also:Sick of politics. Both sides do the same and it becomes the rule to bitch and whine about the other when something is done yet forget about their own past. I remember when the Dems were against illegal immigration and preached enforcement and deportation from the pulpit as such. Now the whole gerrymandering discussion. Mid-census, yes, wrong. But just as wrong to gerrymander when "legal" post-census. As the crow flies, the 13th stretches approximately 150 miles. Does not make a bit of difference to me when done; result is the same.
View attachment 65070
Following the 2020 census and the subsequent redistricting cycle, the 13th congressional district was significantly altered to include Champaign, Urbana, most of Decatur and Springfield, and most of the Metro East of St. Louis. All of Macoupin County, and sections of Champaign, Macon, Madison, Piatt, Sangamon, and St. Clair Counties, are included in the new 13th. The redistricting turned the 13th district from a fairly even district to a more heavily Democratic-leaning one, and consequently, it elected a Democratic representative for the first time since 1892.
They were much smarter than the guys in Alabama that said the reasoning was to prevent black people from electing their candidate of choice. One of the reasons the republican approved map for the state got struck down. If you're going to be racist and cheat don't talk about it.The NC gerrymanding case says it all. The evidence that the guy who drew it up was quoted to say he did it 'with surgical precision to ensure the republican win' but ultimately the courts said it's not a problem.
Trump: Stand back and stand by?Stay tuned and be ready.
My guess is it's either about getting the public used to the idea of the Oval Office seizing control of public agencies or maybe trying to get folks distracted from the Epstein scandal.
It's likely for sure these and limit testing norms and laws and constitutionality and political fallout...for when they try it on Chicago and LA and NYC, etc, etc.^^^ Or worse the first step to Marshall Law ?
Or even martial law...^^^ Or worse the first step to Marshall Law ?
Good catch. I totally missed that.Or even martial law...
Good catch. I totally missed that.![]()
Seizing control of the DC police department isn't about rampant crime. Violent crime rates have been documented steadily dropping for years in DC and many other major metros. So what is it about? My guess is it's either about getting the public used to the idea of the Oval Office seizing control of public agencies or maybe trying to get folks distracted from the Epstein scandal.
No. We never mispell things. We're all prefect.My bad spelling - like you never done that.
Like my gif missed the mark...as it depicts Marshall Erickson (lawyer) from HIMYM...hence Marshall Law. IDK...I thought it was apt...but then again I'm running on short sleep after a concert last night.![]()
How do you feel now?
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Got it.Like my gif missed the mark...as it depicts Marshall Erickson (lawyer) from HIMYM...hence Marshall Law. IDK...I thought it was apt...but then again I'm running on short sleep after a concert last night.![]()
I had understood that his action hinged on DC's status being different than that other incorporated or chartered cities, and that the laws when the capital city was created allowed for this in some limited fashion - specific to DC as the Capital. I don't know much about it, but I think that while the administration may find reasons (I threw up in my mouth a little there) to deploy Nat'l Guard or even other troops in major cities, the federal government assuming command of the police forces of those cities or the state troopers or anything would be indefensible. Not that he'd care, but it would be indefensible.One of the elements that will be really interesting is what happens in other Cities with higher crime rates. In May FBI Director Kash Patel said that Memphis “the homicide capital of America per capita.” If Trump is really worried about crime, how long until he does the same thing in Memphis, or Detroit, or Baltimore?
I had understood that his action hinged on DC's status being different than that other incorporated or chartered cities, and that the laws when the capital city was created allowed for this in some limited fashion - specific to DC as the Capital. I don't know much about it, but I think that while the administration may find reasons (I threw up in my mouth a little there) to deploy Nat'l Guard or even other troops in major cities, the federal government assuming command of the police forces of those cities or the state troopers or anything would be indefensible. Not that he'd care, but it would be indefensible.![]()
I saw a few people mention yesterday that the homeless population of DC is much less visible right now. I don't know if they were picked up or decided to find somewhere else to go away from the drama.I just think it's so he can throw out protestors when he wants to do another picture in front of the church or to make sure we don't get another BLM street or protests in front of the White House. You know, to stop people from doing what the constitution says we can do.