quote Originally posted by rinselberg: (snip) Until then, it's all just "talk."

That's the most enlightening and intelligent posting you have presented on the Forum.

Now, turn off MSNBC!

I'll form an opinion when I learn "facts" and see some evidence rather than go along with a media I already don't trust and un-named sources . We've gone from mud slinging and sh.t stirring to something I can't even describe. I readily admit I didn't like Obama, I'll also admit that Trump was not my favorite candidate for the oval office but, even he is better that that lying/thieving/traitorous witch HRC.

Even the Dems I know didn't like HRC.

------------------
Ron

Isn't it strange that after a bombing, everyone blames the bomber, his upbringing, his environment, his culture, his mental state but …
after a shooting, the problem is the gun....
Open your frigg'n minds, think about all the other tools that can be made into WMDs.

I sincerely hope that life is never discovered on another planet because, sure as hell Progressives and Socialists will want to send them money.

quote Originally posted by rinselberg: President Trump seems to have been agitated about the three ongoing Russia and Trump campaign-related investigations (House, Senate and FB)I since he first became aware of them. He seems to be agitated about these investigations, and now the FBI Special Counsel's investigation in particular, more with each passing day. Anyone care to disagree with that? Why is he so agitated about these investigations?

It seems to invariably be *emotions* that you lefties focus so much and base your decisions on.

Probably has a lot to do with your inability to discriminate opinions, allegations and speculation from factual data.

[This message has been edited by randye (edited 06-17-2017).]

Big mystery, bunch of weak lying bastards calling him a traitor day in and day out and surprise surprise, he is agitated.

I think the lefties are about to get Trumped yet again, dems are starting to look like the Black Night. MP they have told themselves he is stupid so many times they believe it.

quote Originally posted by Red88FF: Big mystery, bunch of weak lying bastards calling him a traitor day in and day out and surprise surprise, he is agitated. I think the lefties are about to get Trumped yet again, dems are starting to look like the Black Night. MP they have told themselves he is stupid so many times they believe it.

They did the same thing with President Bush.

Day after day for 8 years they hammered away at the same propaganda that he is an idiot.

See a pattern yet?

quote Originally posted by randye: They did the same thing with President Bush. Day after day for 8 years they hammered away at the same propaganda that he is an idiot. See a pattern yet?

Yeah I had to remind a few of them that he flew fighter jets and even more impressive, he landed fighter jets.

I just had another one of my "epiphanies."

OK, go ahead. Snicker. Imagine whatever "face" you would like me to see, if this were face-to-face.

The media's questions about "All Things Russia" and about Mike Flynn and Jared Kushner and Paul Manafort and email server hacks and voter registration database hacks and the firing of former FBI Director James Comey and whether there are tape recordings of any of the President's conversations with James Comey and whether or not the President himself is under investigation for obstruction of justice or anything else and anything and everything that links back to the House and Senate investigations and the DOJ Special Counsel (Mueller) investigation . . .

The President and his entourage are getting bombarded with these kinds of questions wherever and whenever they are in shouting distance (or closer) to reporters. If Sean Spicer has one of his Whiite House Press Room briefings, he gets these questions. If the President is hosting a foreign leader---say the president of Panama-- and President Trump and the president of Panama appear side by side to take a few questions from the media, they throw these kinds of questions at the President Trump, regardless of whatever topics would be in the realm of the U.S.-to-Panama international relationship.

I think the White House should set aside one day of the week--I think Thursday would be good, or maybe Friday--and call it "Russia Thursday" or "Russia Friday."

Encourage the reporters to save all of these kinds of questions and not try to ask them during other events and then give the reporters an hour long "shot" to ask these questions every Thursday or Friday. Sean Spicer. Or the President himself--maybe for the inauguration of it, to really kick it off. "At today's Russia Friday, Jared Kushner will be up at the front of the room and ready to take your Russia-related questions."

The reporters could pass around an envelope and collect a little moolah and they could have Russia-themed snacks and refreshments. Some crackers, cream cheese and caviar. Some borscht. Some vodka--maybe not. Nix on the vodka. At least for the very first one.

Sean Spicer shows up in one of those distinctly Russian-style fur caps, or something that looks "Cossack"... just trying to think out of the box. Maybe an old USSR-style military uniform with the hammer-and-sickle designs on it. Maybe he's wearing dark sunglasses and a suit and trying to look like a "spy." A "gag" pen that takes photographs of documents... the possibilities are almost endless.

That's what I'd do.

[This message has been edited by rinselberg (edited 06-20-2017).]

quote Originally posted by rinselberg: I just had another one of my "epiphanies." I think the White House should set aside one day of the week--I think Thursday would be good, or maybe Friday--and call it "Russia Thursday" or "Russia Friday." Encourage the reporters to save all of these kinds of questions and not try to ask them during other events and then give the reporters an hour long "shot" to ask these questions every Thursday or Friday. That's what I'd do.

They could call it "Bolshevik Bullshik Monday" because Monday, being named for the moon would be the perfect day for a gathering of lunatics such as those who like to call themselves "reporters".

quote Originally posted by rinselberg: I just had another one of my "epiphanies." OK, go ahead. Snicker. Imagine whatever "face" you would like me to see, if this were face-to-face. The media's questions about "All Things Russia" and about Mike Flynn and Jared Kushner and Paul Manafort and email server hacks and voter registration database hacks and the firing of former FBI Director James Comey and whether there are tape recordings of any of the President's conversations with James Comey and whether or not the President himself is under investigation for obstruction of justice or anything else and anything and everything that links back to the House and Senate investigations and the DOJ Special Counsel (Mueller) investigation . . . The President and his entourage are getting bombarded with these kinds of questions wherever and whenever they are in shouting distance (or closer) to reporters. If Sean Spicer has one of his Whiite House Press Room briefings, he gets these questions. If the President is hosting a foreign leader---say the president of Panama-- and President Trump and the president of Panama appear side by side to take a few questions from the media, they throw these kinds of questions at the President Trump, regardless of whatever topics would be in the realm of the U.S.-to-Panama international relationship. I think the White House should set aside one day of the week--I think Thursday would be good, or maybe Friday--and call it "Russia Thursday" or "Russia Friday." Encourage the reporters to save all of these kinds of questions and not try to ask them during other events and then give the reporters an hour long "shot" to ask these questions every Thursday or Friday. Sean Spicer. Or the President himself--maybe for the inauguration of it, to really kick it off. "At today's Russia Friday, Jared Kushner will be up at the front of the room and ready to take your Russia-related questions." [The reporters could pass around an envelope and collect a little moolah and they could have Russia-themed snacks and refreshments. Some crackers, cream cheese and caviar. Some borscht. Some vodka--maybe not. Nix on the vodka. At least for the very first one. Sean Spicer shows up in one of those distinctly Russian-style fur caps, or something that looks "Cossack"... just trying to think out of the box. Maybe an old USSR-style military uniform with the hammer-and-sickle designs on it. Maybe he's wearing dark sunglasses and a suit and trying to look like a "spy." A "gag" pen that takes photographs of documents... the possibilities are almost endless. That's what I'd do.

Uh, uh........what!

Oh sorry, dozed off there for a minute.

quote Originally posted by rinselberg: I just had another one of my "epiphanies." OK, go ahead. Snicker. Imagine whatever "face" you would like me to see, if this were face-to-face. The media's questions about "All Things Russia" and about Mike Flynn and Jared Kushner and Paul Manafort and email server hacks and voter registration database hacks and the firing of former FBI Director James Comey and whether there are tape recordings of any of the President's conversations with James Comey and whether or not the President himself is under investigation for obstruction of justice or anything else and anything and everything that links back to the House and Senate investigations and the DOJ Special Counsel (Mueller) investigation . . . The President and his entourage are getting bombarded with these kinds of questions wherever and whenever they are in shouting distance (or closer) to reporters. If Sean Spicer has one of his Whiite House Press Room briefings, he gets these questions. If the President is hosting a foreign leader---say the president of Panama-- and President Trump and the president of Panama appear side by side to take a few questions from the media, they throw these kinds of questions at the President Trump, regardless of whatever topics would be in the realm of the U.S.-to-Panama international relationship. I think the White House should set aside one day of the week--I think Thursday would be good, or maybe Friday--and call it "Russia Thursday" or "Russia Friday." Encourage the reporters to save all of these kinds of questions and not try to ask them during other events and then give the reporters an hour long "shot" to ask these questions every Thursday or Friday. Sean Spicer. Or the President himself--maybe for the inauguration of it, to really kick it off. "At today's Russia Friday, Jared Kushner will be up at the front of the room and ready to take your Russia-related questions." The reporters could pass around an envelope and collect a little moolah and they could have Russia-themed snacks and refreshments. Some crackers, cream cheese and caviar. Some borscht. Some vodka--maybe not. Nix on the vodka. At least for the very first one. Sean Spicer shows up in one of those distinctly Russian-style fur caps, or something that looks "Cossack"... just trying to think out of the box. Maybe an old USSR-style military uniform with the hammer-and-sickle designs on it. Maybe he's wearing dark sunglasses and a suit and trying to look like a "spy." A "gag" pen that takes photographs of documents... the possibilities are almost endless. That's what I'd do.

Good idea! 🙂

Do you suppose the media would go along with the plan? 🤔

They could use the rest of the week to cover the real news instead of the made up BS. It would be much more efficient that way too! 😎

Oh, wait......they would have to cover real news. 😱

Do they remember how to actually do that?

🤡🤡🤡

[This message has been edited by olejoedad (edited 06-20-2017).]