PostmodernProphet
fully immersed in faith..
I would have assumed the one with the lowest IQ would be the guy who only had one ad hom attack and used it twenty times a day..................
The Trump Presidency Is Now History. So How Will It Rank?
- Thread starter BidenPresident
- Start date
I would have assumed the one with the lowest IQ would be the guy who only had one ad hom attack and used it twenty times a day..................
Freddy Figbottom
Was it me?
BartenderElite
Verified User
Yeah - that's plausible.
And a quick reminder: the only reason anyone thinks there was voter fraud is because a pathological liar who has never told the truth in his life said so.
NOT BAD AT ALL:
Copied from friend
Today is January 20th 2021 For all of you Biden voters, I am making this post so it will show back up as a future memory on my timeline:
Today is 9 days after Biden electoral confirmation. Gas before the election was $1.95per gallon. Interest rates are 2.25 percent for a 30 year mortgage. The stock market closed at 30829.40 though we have been fighting COVID for 11 months. Our GDP growth for the 3rd Qtr was 33.1 percent. We had the best economy ever until COVID and it is recovering well. We have not had any new wars or conflicts in the last 4 years. North Korea has been under control and has not been testing any missiles. ISIS has not been heard from for over 3 years. The housing market is the strongest it has been in years. Homes have appreciated at an unbelievable rate and sell well. And let’s not forget that peace deals in the Middle East were signed by 4 countries—unprecedented!
Unemployment sits at 6.7% in spite of COVID.
#Biden takes over on 1-20-21. Let's see how fast he screws this up.
floridafan
Verified User
Prove me wrong or just fuck off
ACTUALLY President Joe Biden got more votes than any sitting President, the facts are the facts.
He will be ranked dead last.
My hopes for the Republic are that no one comes along to lift him out of that position. We barely withstood the damage he did to our nation and its institutions...someone doing more damage may well inflict a fatal blow.
Joe Capitalist
Racism is a disease
Joe Capitalist
Racism is a disease
reagansghost
eternal
the GOP is swirling down the toilet as the vast majority of them still support this seditionist wannabe dictator piece of shit Trump, to wit:
Arizona Republicans censure Cindy McCain, GOP governor Ducey and Sen Jeff Flake for not sucking Don's dick
Source: Associated Press
JONATHAN J. COOPER,
Associated Press
Jan. 23, 2021
Updated: Jan. 23, 2021 9:37 p.m.
PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona Republicans voted Saturday to censure Cindy McCain and two prominent GOP members who have found themselves crosswise with former President Donald Trump.
The censures of Sen. John McCain’s widow, former Sen. Jeff Flake and Gov. Doug Ducey are merely symbolic. But they show the party’s foot soldiers are focused on enforcing loyalty to Trump, even in the wake of an election that saw Arizona inch away from its staunchly Republican roots.
Party activists also reelected controversial Chairwoman Kelli Ward, who has been one of Trump’s most unflinching supporters and among the most prolific promoters of his baseless allegations of election fraud.
The Arizona GOP’s combative focus has delighted Trump’s staunchest supporters and worried Republican insiders who have watched the party lose ground in the suburbs as the influence of its traditional conservative establishment has faded in favor of Trump. A growing electorate of young Latinos and newcomers bringing their more liberal politics from back home have further hurt the GOP.
It's over for these the disgraced GOP as they continue to suck orange dick every chance they get. The American people have had enough of these assholes, which explains why the LOST THE HOUSE, SENATE, AND WH....
oh and check these Articles of Impeachment, holy shit
The Constitution grants the House of Representatives the “sole Power of Impeachment,” not
merely as a safeguard for the nation between elections, but also in cases where the removal of the
President is urgent and necessary to preserve the security of the constitutional order. The House
must invoke this power now to impeach President Trump for inciting an insurrection on January
6, 2021. President Trump engaged in high Crimes and Misdemeanors when he urged his supporters
to storm the United States Capitol Building and then failed to stop the ensuing violence. His actions
marked the culmination of an extensive and unprecedented effort to overturn the results of the
presidential election.
As alleged in the Article of Impeachment and described in this report, President Trump has
acted in a manner grossly incompatible with self-governance and the rule of law. His continued
hold on the Office of the Presidency, even for only a few more days, represents a clear and present
danger to the United States.
President Trump has engaged in a prolonged effort to overturn the results of the 2020
presidential election and maintain his grip on power. He has spent months spreading
disinformation about the results—falsely claiming that he “won by a landslide,” that the election
was being “stolen,” and that the reported results are somehow fraudulent. He has stated that it
would be illegitimate to accept the results of the election as certified by state officials and upheld
by state and federal courts, and he has implied that accepting those results would pose an existential
threat to the country, its democracy, and the freedoms of his political supporters. He has directly
threatened government officials to “find” lost votes or face criminal penalties, encouraged his own
Vice President to unlawfully overturn the election results and, ultimately, incited his supporters to
take violent action and prevent the counting of the election results.
President Trump invited his political supporters to Washington, D.C. on January 6, 2021,
the day fixed by law for the counting of electoral votes. The crowd that gathered in the Ellipse that
morning was large, angry, and widely reported to be preparing for violent action. At that rally, the
President delivered an incendiary speech to his supporters. Among other statements, President
Trump reiterated false claims that “we won this election, and we won it by a landslide.” He stated
that “if you don’t fight like hell, you’re not going to have a country anymore.” And then he
exhorted his supporters to “walk down Pennsylvania Avenue” to prevent the Congress from
confirming the election of “an illegitimate President.”
These comments directly incited a violent attack on the Capitol that threatened the safety
and lives of the Vice President, the Speaker of the House, and the President pro tempore of the
Senate, the first three individuals in the line of succession to the presidency. The rioters attacked
law enforcement officers, unleashed chaos and terror among Members and staffers and their
families, occupied the Senate Chamber and Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s office, ransacked other offices,
vandalized government property, and succeeded in interfering with Congress’s performance of its
constitutional duty to count the electoral votes. Five people were killed, including a U.S. Capitol
police officer, and more than fifty police officers were seriously injured.
It is indisputable that the President encouraged—and that his actions foreseeably resulted
in—the terrorist attack that occurred. This alone would constitute grounds for impeachment. There
is no place in our government for any officer, much less a President, who incites armed insurrection
to overturn the results of our democratic elections.
Even after it became clear that a mob of his supporters had breached the Capitol perimeter
and was violently attacking those inside, President Trump failed to take steps to stop the
insurrection. While violent insurrectionists occupied parts of the Capitol, President Trump ignored
or rejected repeated real-time entreaties from Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Minority Leader
Chuck Schumer to appeal to his followers to exit the Capitol. Instead, he continued to encourage
his supporters and excoriated the Vice President for not “hav[ing] the courage to do what should
have been done.” He called at least one Republican Senator, not to check on his safety, but to ask
for additional delay to the certification of the election when the Congress reconvened. When he
finally issued a public statement addressing the violence hours after it began, President Trump
persisted in falsely asserting that “we had an election that was stolen from us,” and he told the
rioters, “[w]e love you, you’re very special.” And at the end of the day—when the extent of the
insurrection and the damage to our nation was clear—he declared that “[t]hese are the things and
events that happen when a sacred landslide election victory is so unceremoniously & viciously
stripped away.” President Trump concluded: “Remember this day forever!” Most recently, the
President publicly denied responsibility for the attack, claiming his words were “totally
appropriate.”
The threat that manifested in the Capitol on January 6, 2021 is ongoing. The emergency is
still with us. Reports suggest that the President’s supporters are threatening additional violence in
Washington, D.C. and in state capitals across the nation. The Fourteenth Amendment prohibits an
officer of the United States who has “engaged in insurrection or rebellion” from “hold[ing] any
office . . . under the United States.” Yet, despite widespread and bipartisan calls for his immediate
resignation, the President has refused to leave office. The Vice President has thus far failed to
invoke the Twenty-fifth Amendment to remove the President from office. The House has taken
every step short of impeachment to contain the danger. Now it is time to consider this last, grave,
necessary step.
Impeachment is not a punishment of prior wrongs, but a protection against future evils. It
is true that the President’s remaining term is limited—but a President capable of fomenting a
violent insurrection in the Capitol is capable of greater dangers still. He must be removed from
office as swiftly as the Constitution allows. He must also be disqualified to prevent the recurrence
of the extraordinary threat he presents. For these reasons, the House must impeach President
Donald J. Trump.
https://judiciary.house.gov/uploade...port_-_materials_in_support_of_h._res._24.pdf
Arizona Republicans censure Cindy McCain, GOP governor Ducey and Sen Jeff Flake for not sucking Don's dick
Source: Associated Press
JONATHAN J. COOPER,
Associated Press
Jan. 23, 2021
Updated: Jan. 23, 2021 9:37 p.m.
PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona Republicans voted Saturday to censure Cindy McCain and two prominent GOP members who have found themselves crosswise with former President Donald Trump.
The censures of Sen. John McCain’s widow, former Sen. Jeff Flake and Gov. Doug Ducey are merely symbolic. But they show the party’s foot soldiers are focused on enforcing loyalty to Trump, even in the wake of an election that saw Arizona inch away from its staunchly Republican roots.
Party activists also reelected controversial Chairwoman Kelli Ward, who has been one of Trump’s most unflinching supporters and among the most prolific promoters of his baseless allegations of election fraud.
The Arizona GOP’s combative focus has delighted Trump’s staunchest supporters and worried Republican insiders who have watched the party lose ground in the suburbs as the influence of its traditional conservative establishment has faded in favor of Trump. A growing electorate of young Latinos and newcomers bringing their more liberal politics from back home have further hurt the GOP.
It's over for these the disgraced GOP as they continue to suck orange dick every chance they get. The American people have had enough of these assholes, which explains why the LOST THE HOUSE, SENATE, AND WH....
oh and check these Articles of Impeachment, holy shit
The Constitution grants the House of Representatives the “sole Power of Impeachment,” not
merely as a safeguard for the nation between elections, but also in cases where the removal of the
President is urgent and necessary to preserve the security of the constitutional order. The House
must invoke this power now to impeach President Trump for inciting an insurrection on January
6, 2021. President Trump engaged in high Crimes and Misdemeanors when he urged his supporters
to storm the United States Capitol Building and then failed to stop the ensuing violence. His actions
marked the culmination of an extensive and unprecedented effort to overturn the results of the
presidential election.
As alleged in the Article of Impeachment and described in this report, President Trump has
acted in a manner grossly incompatible with self-governance and the rule of law. His continued
hold on the Office of the Presidency, even for only a few more days, represents a clear and present
danger to the United States.
President Trump has engaged in a prolonged effort to overturn the results of the 2020
presidential election and maintain his grip on power. He has spent months spreading
disinformation about the results—falsely claiming that he “won by a landslide,” that the election
was being “stolen,” and that the reported results are somehow fraudulent. He has stated that it
would be illegitimate to accept the results of the election as certified by state officials and upheld
by state and federal courts, and he has implied that accepting those results would pose an existential
threat to the country, its democracy, and the freedoms of his political supporters. He has directly
threatened government officials to “find” lost votes or face criminal penalties, encouraged his own
Vice President to unlawfully overturn the election results and, ultimately, incited his supporters to
take violent action and prevent the counting of the election results.
President Trump invited his political supporters to Washington, D.C. on January 6, 2021,
the day fixed by law for the counting of electoral votes. The crowd that gathered in the Ellipse that
morning was large, angry, and widely reported to be preparing for violent action. At that rally, the
President delivered an incendiary speech to his supporters. Among other statements, President
Trump reiterated false claims that “we won this election, and we won it by a landslide.” He stated
that “if you don’t fight like hell, you’re not going to have a country anymore.” And then he
exhorted his supporters to “walk down Pennsylvania Avenue” to prevent the Congress from
confirming the election of “an illegitimate President.”
These comments directly incited a violent attack on the Capitol that threatened the safety
and lives of the Vice President, the Speaker of the House, and the President pro tempore of the
Senate, the first three individuals in the line of succession to the presidency. The rioters attacked
law enforcement officers, unleashed chaos and terror among Members and staffers and their
families, occupied the Senate Chamber and Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s office, ransacked other offices,
vandalized government property, and succeeded in interfering with Congress’s performance of its
constitutional duty to count the electoral votes. Five people were killed, including a U.S. Capitol
police officer, and more than fifty police officers were seriously injured.
It is indisputable that the President encouraged—and that his actions foreseeably resulted
in—the terrorist attack that occurred. This alone would constitute grounds for impeachment. There
is no place in our government for any officer, much less a President, who incites armed insurrection
to overturn the results of our democratic elections.
Even after it became clear that a mob of his supporters had breached the Capitol perimeter
and was violently attacking those inside, President Trump failed to take steps to stop the
insurrection. While violent insurrectionists occupied parts of the Capitol, President Trump ignored
or rejected repeated real-time entreaties from Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Minority Leader
Chuck Schumer to appeal to his followers to exit the Capitol. Instead, he continued to encourage
his supporters and excoriated the Vice President for not “hav[ing] the courage to do what should
have been done.” He called at least one Republican Senator, not to check on his safety, but to ask
for additional delay to the certification of the election when the Congress reconvened. When he
finally issued a public statement addressing the violence hours after it began, President Trump
persisted in falsely asserting that “we had an election that was stolen from us,” and he told the
rioters, “[w]e love you, you’re very special.” And at the end of the day—when the extent of the
insurrection and the damage to our nation was clear—he declared that “[t]hese are the things and
events that happen when a sacred landslide election victory is so unceremoniously & viciously
stripped away.” President Trump concluded: “Remember this day forever!” Most recently, the
President publicly denied responsibility for the attack, claiming his words were “totally
appropriate.”
The threat that manifested in the Capitol on January 6, 2021 is ongoing. The emergency is
still with us. Reports suggest that the President’s supporters are threatening additional violence in
Washington, D.C. and in state capitals across the nation. The Fourteenth Amendment prohibits an
officer of the United States who has “engaged in insurrection or rebellion” from “hold[ing] any
office . . . under the United States.” Yet, despite widespread and bipartisan calls for his immediate
resignation, the President has refused to leave office. The Vice President has thus far failed to
invoke the Twenty-fifth Amendment to remove the President from office. The House has taken
every step short of impeachment to contain the danger. Now it is time to consider this last, grave,
necessary step.
Impeachment is not a punishment of prior wrongs, but a protection against future evils. It
is true that the President’s remaining term is limited—but a President capable of fomenting a
violent insurrection in the Capitol is capable of greater dangers still. He must be removed from
office as swiftly as the Constitution allows. He must also be disqualified to prevent the recurrence
of the extraordinary threat he presents. For these reasons, the House must impeach President
Donald J. Trump.
https://judiciary.house.gov/uploade...port_-_materials_in_support_of_h._res._24.pdf
I always feel like it gets overlooked just how stupid Trump is.
He is literally the stupidest president in the history of this great nation, by a country mile.
no worries
Verified User
No, Reagan was the 3rd worst president in history, Nixon was the second worst and no one even comes close to the orange, insurrectionist.
BidenPresident
Verified User
Historians have an easy job. Trump is the worst with no competition.
no worries
Verified User
Buchanan was bad mainly for being ineffective at a time of national crisis. Trump was proactively effective in a negative way, making him worse by far.
BidenPresident
Verified User
Organizing the violent overthrow of government puts Trump in the permanent worst.
T. A. Gardner
Serial Thread Killer
The Left will rank Trump the worst. Considered and reasonable historians down the road will rank him average but say he created considerable divisiveness, just like Obama.
BidenPresident
Verified User
Which historian will consider two impeachments to make Trump "average?"
T. A. Gardner
Serial Thread Killer
Most reasonable historians will see the second one as political revenge and nothing more... Which it was. If I had to characterize it, it was a classic Stalinist show trial.
When you use the word assume all your doing is embarrassing yourself