Veepstakes verve: Contenders create media boomlets with leaks and manipulation

The press have turned former President Donald Trump's deliberation over potential running mates into an "Apprentice"-like spectacle, and team Trump is more than happy to play along.

Source: Veepstakes verve: Contenders create media boomlets with leaks and manipulation

Quote from: caskur on May 24, 2024, 11:27:03 PM

Whoopie is a nutcase.

An imbecile like WG has no business talking to someone like Dr Ben Carson.

Quote from: Biggie Smiles on May 22, 2024, 02:16:17 PMIt was the culmination of a few things. Making fun of his years spent in the bowels of navy boats sucking dick when he would otherwise want you to believe he was a real solider. Saying he looked like a sissy and more frail version of Olive Oyl and my hardline stances that faggots like him should not be allowed to piss in bathrooms next to little girls

Apegirl would still be a total failure and a disturbed individual no matter which party was in power.

Quote from: Herman on May 24, 2024, 10:33:06 PMThe hard left parties in Canada play the race card too. So far, it is working even though it has produced no tangible improvement.

North American libtards wouldn't like it here. Racial harmony is the focus of the governing PAP. Pitting ethnic groups against each other would get Biden and True Dope arrested.

Quote from: Lokmar on May 24, 2024, 03:48:58 PMShe stepped down as speaker but is still in Congress. Hopefully, she dies soon.

She's been replaced by some asshole with a mudslimic name.

Oh dear... condolences... yes, let's hope the monster liar goes to meet her maker soon.

Whoopie is a nutcase.

Quote from: Herman on May 24, 2024, 10:31:04 PMSame here with Pierre Pollivere. Barring a miracle for Justine, PP will become prime minister next year.

This country is so screwed, the best we can hope for is he will delay the collapse. But, I will take the delay. And a lot of Americans will too.

 Yep 

 Trying to talk my man into living in a yurt in the woods. We can have goats and chickens and one of those really cool outdoor soaking bath tubs.

 He can be my Bacchus. We will make wine. Frolic in the nude by the river. Eat steak with our hands and make passionate love in the cool grass.

 He just looks at me like I've lost my mind and says "we can do all that here and have indoor plumbing" and I say...."yeah for NOW. Not so much when the revolution comes!"

 I'm trying. If he wants to stay and deal with being in the suburbs when it collapses....I guess I'm staying too.

 At least we have firearms and plenty of ammo and emergency food dust lol.  You just add hot water and it becomes beef stroganoff hahaha.

Quote from: Thiel on May 24, 2024, 07:22:38 PMYou don't want Jo Jo and I?

This is how I see you degenerates:

Quote from: Herman on May 24, 2024, 10:33:06 PMThe hard left parties in Canada play the race card too. So far, it is working even though it has produced no tangible improvement.

 Sounds about right.

 It will never produce anything. It's just destructive. In so many ways.

 It's sad and scary.

A young socialist gets the chance to earn a multimillion-dollar inheritance from the conservative grandfather he's never met, but to do so, he must complete a cross-country road trip designed to alter his cynical view of America.

Tom Brock is a twenty-five-year-old democratic socialist. He is an unemployed graduate student with a mountain of student loan debt. He loathes America for being a corrupt, oppressive, unjust failure that he blames on the white patriarchy and red-state Americans.

Tom's grandfather, Bob, is a widower, a Vietnam War veteran, and a diehard conservative. Bob is a wealthy entrepreneur and passionate defender of the American dream. He loves America and loathes the morally bankrupt blue-state progressives he thinks are ruining it.

Tom and Bob have never met each other.

But when Bob becomes aware of his grandson's radical politics, he offers him an unusual opportunity to earn a $25 million inheritance: Tom must complete a marathon cross-country road trip in his grandfather's old RV, following an itinerary designed by Bob as a last-ditch effort to alter his grandson's cynical view of America.

Desperate to earn the inheritance, Tom embarks on Bob's curated grand tour of historic sites and natural wonders, stubbornly resisting his grandfather's lessons touting America's virtues. But as the journey progresses, Tom's deeply held worldview is tested by the people and places he encounters along the way—especially by a young British woman who becomes his fortuitous traveling companion. The challenges and conversations of the quirky road trip begin to reshape Tom's ingrained assumptions about America's—and his own—past, present, and future.