BoyNextDoor
I hate liars
- Joined
- Apr 19, 2010
- Posts
- 14,159
Now playing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nTf9RVUJzB8
Be sure to give him high ratings. He likes that.
What an asshole. I can't believe the shit that comes out of this mouth.
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Now playing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nTf9RVUJzB8
Be sure to give him high ratings. He likes that.
The Republican Governors Association this week was caught creating its own news website that critics are comparing to Pravda, the infamous Soviet propaganda newspaper.
The Associated Press reports that the RGA’s new Free Telegraph website consists of stories that paint Republican governors in a positive light, while simultaneously slamming Democrats. What makes the website particularly shady, notes the AP, is that it initially contained “no acknowledgement that it was a product of an official party committee whose sole purpose is to get more Republicans elected.”
The website has drawn criticism even from some fellow Republicans, who worry about blurring the lines between actual news sources and purely partisan operations dedicated to keeping a select group of politicians in office.
“It’s propaganda for sure, even if they have objective standards and all the reporting is 100 percent accurate,” Republican communications veteran Rick Tyler told the Associated Press.
A photo of White House Chief of Staff John Kelly listening to his boss, President Donald Trump, speak to the United Nations went viral on Tuesday.
Kelly, who has the tough job of reigning in Trump, can be seen with his face in his hands in the photo credited to Mary Altaffer of the Associated Press.
The photo was quickly circulated on social media.
PYONGYANG (The Borowitz Report)—In what some security experts fear could be a high-stakes war of Elton John lyrics, minutes after Donald Trump called Kim Jong Un “Rocket Man,” the North Korean dictator responded by calling Trump “Honky Cat.”
As he issued the Elton John-based attack, Kim warned that he had an extensive collection of the singer-songwriter’s albums and was prepared to weaponize every lyric in them.
The White House immediately struck back, warning Kim that “any further provocation involving an Elton John lyric, especially ‘Tiny Dancer,’ will be seen as an act of war.”
But any hope that Kim would be silenced was short-lived.
Responding to the White House, Kim stated, “I see the bitch is back,” before signing off, “Goodbye, Yellow-Wigged Toad.”
ROTFLMFAOTIP!!!
Exactly.Did Crazy Pants Trump just tell the world that the guy in N. Korea is an asshole, but I'm an even bigger asshole so like you better solve this problem or we're all fucked?
In a sharp departure from his predecessors, Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price last week took private jets on five separate flights for official business, at a cost of tens of thousands of dollars more than commercial travel.
The secretary’s five flights, which were scheduled between Sept. 13 and Sept. 15, took him to a resort in Maine where he participated in a Q&A discussion with a health care industry CEO, and to community health centers in New Hampshire and Pennsylvania, according to internal HHS documents.
The travel by corporate-style jet comes at a time when other members of the Trump administration are under fire for travel expenditures, and breaks with the practices of Obama-era secretaries Sylvia Mathews Burwell and Kathleen Sebelius, who flew commercially while in the continental United States.
Price, a frequent critic of federal spending who has been developing a plan for departmentwide cost savings, declined to comment.
HHS spokespeople declined to confirm details of the flights or respond to questions about who paid for them, with a spokesperson saying only that Price sometimes charters planes when commercial flights aren’t feasible. All three organizations that hosted Price last week — the Massachusetts-based health IT firm athenahealth, Goodwin Community Health Center in New Hampshire and the Mirmont Treatment Center in Pennsylvania — told POLITICO they did not pay for his flights or other travel costs.
“Tough choices had to be made to identify and reduce spending within the department,” Price said in a statement to Congress about his budget request. “Our goal is to … [try] to decrease the areas where there are either duplications, redundancies or waste … and get a larger return for the investment of the American taxpayer.”
Price’s travel itinerary last week included five charter flights that charter operators estimated would cost at least $60,000. The itinerary, according to airport records and sources with knowledge of Price’s travels, began on Wednesday, Sept. 13
During a luncheon at the United Nations on Wednesday, President Donald Trump reportedly told African leaders that he has “so many friends going to your countries trying to get rich.”
“Africa has tremendous business potential,” the president said.
He later referred to the non-existent country of “Nambia” when discussing health crises on the continent. It is unclear if Trump was referring to Namibia or Zambia. There is no country called Nambia.
As the country’s first CEO president, Donald Trump entered the White House on the back of a pledge to save taxpayers millions of dollars by eliminating whatever he deemed government “waste.” Yet, from regular trips to his golf clubs, Secret Service protection for his family and his administration’s lavish travel budget, the expenses covered by America’s taxpayers are already racking up.
To that bill, an extra sum of almost half a million dollars can now be added: That’s how much it cost taxpayers in Phoenix when Trump held a campaign rally in the Arizona city last month, according to a report Tuesday from The Arizona Republic.
While Trump’s campaign paid for the use of the Phoenix Convention Center and the indoor security, the remainder of the costs were left to the city to cover. By far the largest of those was the $336,887 it reportedly cost the Phoenix Police Department in employee overtime expenses. Trump’s appearance in the city drew the largest police response for any political event in several years, and saw hundreds of officers on duty in the downtown area to control both attendees and protesters.
Federal employees would no longer be able to spend taxpayer money at any Trump-owned properties under a bill being pushed by Senate Democrats after one government worker racked up a $1,092 bill for a two-night stay at the president's Mar-a-Lago resort while traveling on official business.
The Hotel Act — an acronym for Heightened Oversight of Travel, Eating and Lodging — would prevent such expenditures like the $546-per-night trip expensed by someone connected to the National Security Council, as The Washington Post reported.
The State Department also reportedly spent $15,000 on 19 rooms at Trump International Hotel in Vancouver as members of the Trump family hosted its grand opening in February.
Democrats apparently feel such expenses are egregious and represent a conflict of interest.
Maybe he'll grant "amity" to immigrants from Nambia.Trump tells African leaders his friends are ‘going to your countries trying to get rich’ — and makes up country of Nambia
"Give him a chance," they said, "He'll grow into the job."
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President Trump on Sept. 19 gave his inaugural speech to the United Nations General Assembly, where he characterized North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un as a “rocket man on a suicide mission.” He also threatened to “totally destroy” North Korea if necessary to defend America or its allies. He even hedged a little, noting “hopefully this will not be necessary” because “that’s what the United Nations is all about.”
While some observers expressed shock and dismay about the deterioration of presidential norms, others (including other world leaders in attendance) seemed to barely react to “Trump being Trump.”
The subdued response may have been a stoic display of diplomatic calm, the core competency of those responsible for unraveling international crises. Or, more dangerously, is it a sign we’re growing complacent about the president of the United States thumbing his nose at legal, international, and ethical norms?
Following his breakout success playing Gen. Buck Turgidson in a dinner theater production of “UN General Assembly” Tuesday, Donald Trump followed up yesterday with a smash performance as “Generic Clueless Colonialist” during a meeting with African leaders. He did at least manage to stick to his prepared text long enough to say
" In this room I see partners for promoting prosperity and peace on a range of economic, humanitarian, and security issues. We hope to extend our economic partnerships with countries who are committed to self-reliance and to fostering opportunities for job creation in both Africa and the United States."
Then it was time for one of those famous Trump ad-libs!
"Africa has tremendous business potential. I have so many friends going to your countries trying to get rich. I congratulate you. They’re spending a lot of money."
Today at the United Nations, Mr. Trump is expected to meet representatives from Germany and from the Czech and Slovak Republics, and to announce he supports the annexation of the Sudetenland.

Were I not so lazy, I might look for a clip of Nikita Khrushchev at the UN pounding his shoe and shouting WE WILL BURY YOU! Play that next to Tromp's doomsday threat. See who's the better showman.Why Trump’s tirades are losing their potency
When you come for the circus, you expect elephant turds.![]()
Were I not so lazy, I might look for a clip of Nikita Khrushchev at the UN pounding his shoe and shouting WE WILL BURY YOU! Play that next to Tromp's doomsday threat. See who's the better showman.
Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe did not mince words at the United Nations Thursday about Donald Trump, mocking the US president as the "Giant Gold Goliath."
Addressing the UN General Assembly, where reproaches of other leaders are generally less personal in tone, the 93-year-old veteran leader took Trump to task both on policy and appearance.
"Some of us were," Mugabe said, pausing for emphasis, "embarrassed, if not frightened, by what appeared to be the return of the biblical Giant Gold Goliath."
"Are we having a return of Goliath to our midst, who threatens the extinction of other countries?" he asked, triggering applause in the hall as two junior US diplomats listened expressionless.
"And may I say to the United States president, Mr. Trump, please blow your trumpet -- blow your trumpet in a musical way towards the values of unity, peace, cooperation, togetherness, dialogue, which we have always stood for and which are well-writ in our very sacred document, the Charter of the United Nations."
President Donald Trump’s legal defense fund is being paid by a handful of wealthy donors including a billionaire investor, a property developing in need of U.S. visas and a Ukrainian-born billionaire with connections to Russian oligarchs, said The Wall Street Journal on Friday.
These donors, according to filings with the Federal Election Commission (FEC) pay into an account held by the Republican National Committee (RNC). In the last month, the account paid out $300,000 to attorneys for Mr. Trump’s private legal fees and an additional $200,000 for his son, Donald, Jr.’s lawyers.
A spokesperson for the RNC told the Journal that the expenses will be detailed in its September report. In August, the RNC legal fund raised $280,000 and $700,000 in July.
The arrangement is legal, but sets off a number of alarm bells, said Common Cause chairman Paul Ryan — no relation to Speaker of the House Rep. Paul Ryan (R-WI) — especially regarding what some of these big-money donors may want in return.
“Big-dollar special interest fundraising to pay the president’s legal bills most certainly raises the threat of corruption,” said Ryan. “Lots of donors to the RNC are looking for access and influence. A big check for the president’s legal bills is one more way to do it.”