The joke on America continues

[Dutch Uncle]

Wow, almost sort of right...

Jeanine Pirro was a County Court Judge in Westchester County, New York, from 1991 to 1993. She was the first woman elected to this position in the county. Her judicial role involved presiding over cases in the Westchester County Court, which typically handles felony criminal cases, major civil cases, and other legal matters within the county’s jurisdiction.

Other things she did:

Assistant District Attorney (1975–1990): She worked in Westchester County, becoming the first woman to prosecute murder cases there. She also founded one of the nation’s first domestic violence units.

District Attorney (1994–2005): Pirro was elected as Westchester County’s District Attorney, the first woman in that role, serving three terms. She gained recognition for her work on domestic abuse cases, crimes against the elderly, and establishing specialized units for hate crimes, elder abuse, and internet pedophile stings.

Later, Pirro transitioned to television, hosting Judge Jeanine Pirro (2008–2011), a syndicated courtroom show where she acted as an arbitrator, and Justice with Judge Jeanine on Fox News (2011–2022), focusing on legal commentary. While these shows used her judicial background, they were not judicial roles but rather media platforms where she leveraged her legal expertise.


Now her husband was convicted of tax evasion in 2000 but she was elected to office in 2001 so it is unlikely that ended her career, though there were other scandals she was involved in, like the "Bug this Love Boat" scandal (look that one up) that probably did.

Now post your thoughts about Kamala's resume....just to see if you are fair, balanced and unafraid like Brett Baier.

 

[Damocles]

Now post your thoughts about Kamala's resume....just to see if you are fair, balanced and unafraid like Brett Baier.

I had a hard time being nice to Pirro... She is loud and annoying to me, always screaming... I would not want to hang out with her and have a hard time listening to her ideas as her personality gets in the way and I want to dismiss what she's saying.

Let's see if I can do Kamala, I have some of the same problems with Kamala. That inappropriate laughter, staging simple things like that "space is cool" nonsense and child actors. I have a hard time listening to her ideas because her personality gets in the way. Trump is like that as well for me... Some people have some traits that IMHO get in the way of their effectiveness.

Give me a few minutes...

 

[Dutch Uncle]

I had a hard time being nice to Pirro... She is loud and annoying to me, always screaming... I would not want to hang out with her and have a hard time listening to her ideas as her personality gets in the way and I want to dismiss what she's saying.

Let's see if I can do Kamala, I have some of the same problems with Kamala. That inappropriate laughter, staging simple things like that "space is cool" nonsense and child actors. I have a hard time listening to her ideas because her personality gets in the way. Trump is like that as well for me... Some people have some traits that IMHO get in the way of their effectiveness.

Give me a few minutes...

I'm in no rush.

 

[Damocles]

I'm in no rush.

Kamala Harris:

Deputy District Attorney, Alameda County, CA (1990–1998): Began her legal career prosecuting child sexual assault cases, earning praise as an “able prosecutor.” Later managed the Career Criminal Unit at the San Francisco DA’s Office and led the Family and Children’s Services Division at the San Francisco City Attorney’s Office, laying the groundwork for her focus on victim advocacy.

District Attorney, San Francisco, CA (2004–2011): Elected as the first woman, African American, and South Asian American DA in San Francisco. Launched the Back on Track program, a Democrat-inspired initiative reducing recidivism by offering nonviolent offenders job training and education, clearing 27 of 74 inherited homicide cases in six months. Established a Hate Crimes Unit to protect LGBTQ+ youth and officiated early same-sex marriages in 2004, advancing marriage equality. Achieved high conviction rates for serious crimes, though her truancy policy (prosecuting parents of chronically truant students) drew criticism, which she later expressed regret for due to unintended consequences (including folks that went to jail that she lied about and said that nobody ever had).

Attorney General of California (2011–2017): Became the first woman, African American, and South Asian American to hold this office. Secured a $25 billion settlement for California homeowners in the 2012 mortgage crisis and won a $15 billion settlement from Volkswagen for emissions fraud. Refused to defend Proposition 8 (same-sex marriage ban) in court, contributing to its repeal, and advocated for transgender rights by supporting amicus briefs. Launched programs to reduce recidivism through education and job training, coordinated with Mexican authorities to combat cross-border crime, and pushed for anti-truancy measures, though some policies (e.g., fighting prison overcrowding reductions) faced criticism from progressives.

U.S. Senator, California (2017–2021): Elected as the second African American woman and first South Asian American Senator. Served on Judiciary, Intelligence, Homeland Security, and Budget Committees, gaining recognition for sharp prosecutorial questioning of Trump officials like Jeff Sessions and Brett Kavanaugh. Co-sponsored Democrat-backed bills, including the Justice in Policing Act (post-George Floyd), Medicare for All, and the Climate Equity Act with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Introduced the Maternal CARE Act to address Black maternal health disparities and co-sponsored the First Step Act for criminal justice reform. Advocated for voting rights via the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act and helped make Juneteenth a federal holiday.

Vice President of the United States (2021–2025): Became the first woman, African American, and South Asian American Vice President under President Joe Biden. Set a record for casting the most tie-breaking Senate votes (32), enabling passage of the American Rescue Plan ($1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief), the Inflation Reduction Act (largest climate investment in U.S. history), and judicial nominations like Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. Led the Fight for Reproductive Freedoms tour, becoming the first VP to visit a Planned Parenthood clinic in 2024, and championed abortion rights post-Roe v. Wade. Oversaw the White House Office of Gun Violence Prevention, implementing the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act to curb gun violence. Spearheaded the Central America Forward initiative, securing $5 billion for job creation to reduce migration, and chaired the National Space Council (lol, and did that horrible video with those kids), advancing climate-focused space policies. Represented the U.S. in over 20 international trips, meeting 150+ world leaders.

Democratic Presidential Candidate (2019–2020, 2024): Ran in the 2020 Democratic primaries, emphasizing criminal justice and healthcare reform, though she withdrew before primaries began. Became the Democratic nominee in 2024 after Biden’s withdrawal, selecting Minnesota Governor Tim Walz as her running mate. Lost to Donald Trump (Electoral College: 312–226, popular vote: 49.8%–48.3%), delivering a concession speech at Howard University. Raised a record $671 million, re-energizing Democrat voters, but losses in swing states like Wisconsin and Pennsylvania were key to her defeat.

And there you have it... Not much commentary of my own in there, just the facts jack.

 

[Dutch Uncle]

Kamala Harris:

Deputy District Attorney, Alameda County, CA (1990–1998): Began her legal career prosecuting child sexual assault cases, earning praise as an “able prosecutor.” Later managed the Career Criminal Unit at the San Francisco DA’s Office and led the Family and Children’s Services Division at the San Francisco City Attorney’s Office, laying the groundwork for her focus on victim advocacy.

District Attorney, San Francisco, CA (2004–2011): Elected as the first woman, African American, and South Asian American DA in San Francisco. Launched the Back on Track program, a Democrat-inspired initiative reducing recidivism by offering nonviolent offenders job training and education, clearing 27 of 74 inherited homicide cases in six months. Established a Hate Crimes Unit to protect LGBTQ+ youth and officiated early same-sex marriages in 2004, advancing marriage equality. Achieved high conviction rates for serious crimes, though her truancy policy (prosecuting parents of chronically truant students) drew criticism, which she later expressed regret for due to unintended consequences (including folks that went to jail that she lied about and said that nobody ever had).

Attorney General of California (2011–2017): Became the first woman, African American, and South Asian American to hold this office. Secured a $25 billion settlement for California homeowners in the 2012 mortgage crisis and won a $15 billion settlement from Volkswagen for emissions fraud. Refused to defend Proposition 8 (same-sex marriage ban) in court, contributing to its repeal, and advocated for transgender rights by supporting amicus briefs. Launched programs to reduce recidivism through education and job training, coordinated with Mexican authorities to combat cross-border crime, and pushed for anti-truancy measures, though some policies (e.g., fighting prison overcrowding reductions) faced criticism from progressives.

U.S. Senator, California (2017–2021): Elected as the second African American woman and first South Asian American Senator. Served on Judiciary, Intelligence, Homeland Security, and Budget Committees, gaining recognition for sharp prosecutorial questioning of Trump officials like Jeff Sessions and Brett Kavanaugh. Co-sponsored Democrat-backed bills, including the Justice in Policing Act (post-George Floyd), Medicare for All, and the Climate Equity Act with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Introduced the Maternal CARE Act to address Black maternal health disparities and co-sponsored the First Step Act for criminal justice reform. Advocated for voting rights via the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act and helped make Juneteenth a federal holiday.

Vice President of the United States (2021–2025): Became the first woman, African American, and South Asian American Vice President under President Joe Biden. Set a record for casting the most tie-breaking Senate votes (32), enabling passage of the American Rescue Plan ($1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief), the Inflation Reduction Act (largest climate investment in U.S. history), and judicial nominations like Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. Led the Fight for Reproductive Freedoms tour, becoming the first VP to visit a Planned Parenthood clinic in 2024, and championed abortion rights post-Roe v. Wade. Oversaw the White House Office of Gun Violence Prevention, implementing the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act to curb gun violence. Spearheaded the Central America Forward initiative, securing $5 billion for job creation to reduce migration, and chaired the National Space Council (lol, and did that horrible video with those kids), advancing climate-focused space policies. Represented the U.S. in over 20 international trips, meeting 150+ world leaders.

Democratic Presidential Candidate (2019–2020, 2024): Ran in the 2020 Democratic primaries, emphasizing criminal justice and healthcare reform, though she withdrew before primaries began. Became the Democratic nominee in 2024 after Biden’s withdrawal, selecting Minnesota Governor Tim Walz as her running mate. Lost to Donald Trump (Electoral College: 312–226, popular vote: 49.8%–48.3%), delivering a concession speech at Howard University. Raised a record $671 million, re-energizing Democrat voters, but losses in swing states like Wisconsin and Pennsylvania were key to her defeat.

And there you have it... Not much commentary of my own in there, just the facts jack.

Wow. She seems more qualified than an election-denying talking head. Still, I wouldn't vote for either one nor anyone who nominates them.
I don't vote for Democrats or nutjobs...but that's just me.