Quote from: formosan on July 01, 2025, 01:42:12 PMHe has a very ambitious agenda MrNiceGuy.

Eating with his bare hands?

I've been doing that since three to four months of age.

Food.  Nonfood.  All in the mouth.

Infantile does not equal mercantile.

Feeding yourself shit by hand does not amount to having any hand in running a grocery store to keep populace fed.

Clue is a board game.  Clueless is a movie.  Cluelesser is Zohran.

Questions?

Quote from: Thiel on July 01, 2025, 02:05:20 PMI hope voters do not give him the chance to completely destroy the city.

Even if he does win, most of that is empty promises.

I would expect he will do everything he can to stop ICE from doing what they are paid to do.

If a modern city that never sleeps like NYC can be destroyed, you can bet your ass from a dollar slipped into a stripper's gstring that the people who destroyed it hated it more than loved it.

The person who stands, fights for & dies for the American flag is  worth more than a million "educated" idiots who kneel for something better not realizing better is here and now and in their stupid face.

If pig socks were fort knox then both would be filled will fools bereft of gold.

Quote from: MrNiceGuy on July 01, 2025, 02:35:06 PMEating with his bare hands?

I've been doing that since three to four months of age.

Food.  Nonfood.  All in the mouth.

Infantile does not equal mercantile.

Feeding yourself shit by hand does not amount to having any hand in running a grocery store to keep populace fed.

Clue is a board game.  Clueless is a movie.  Cluelesser is Zohran.

Questions?

No, he sounds like an extremist.

President Donald Trump is getting closer to codifying the first landmark legislation of his second term, but the fight is not over.

After a record-breaking 27-hour voting marathon, the Senate narrowly passed Trump's "big, beautiful bill" in a 51-50 vote. Vice President JD Vance cast the tiebreaking vote after three Senate Republicans — Susan Collins of Maine, Thom Tillis of North Carolina, and Rand Paul of Kentucky — voted against the legislation.

The bill is now headed back to the House, where lawmakers will scramble to meet the president's ambitious July 4 deadline.

This deadline will not be easy to meet. During the drawn-out vote-a-rama, several key provisions failed to make it into the Senate's final draft, raising concerns among House Republicans.

Several Republicans were outraged about one provision in particular. The Senate rejected an amendment that would reduce Medicaid funding for states that offer the social program to criminal aliens after the parliamentarian ruled against the provision, increasing the vote threshold from a simple majority to 60 votes.