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CMRivdogs

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Everything posted by CMRivdogs

  1. Roger Stone was a "trickster" working for CREEP during the 1972 election. He was one of several college age wannabes who attempted to disrupt opponents campaigns. He also has a portrait of Nixon tattooed on his back. CREEP was under former AG John Mitchell
  2. If you look at all the other stuff around campaign finances and CREEP. Nixon's re-election still pales in comparison.
  3. Just reinforces all the Toddler in Chief comments. TFG has the emotional stability of a 4 year old.
  4. And yet they didn't invoke the 25th Amendment. This testimony proves he wasn't fit.
  5. Worse than the 18 minutes of erased tapes.
  6. Because Biden, something, something, Socialists, something, something, something, RINOS....
  7. Trump tried to commandeer the Beast...
  8. Stranger things have happened..
  9. 25 minutes, who was he talking to...
  10. From the wayback machine...
  11. Yep. I've seen a correlation that Hutchison is to Meadows as Butterfield was to Haldeman...
  12. Not holding my breath but this might be a good thing it any of the three go through.. https://www.axios.com/2022/06/27/congress-bipartisan-left-right-issues?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=newsletter_axiossneakpeek&stream=top Dogs lying with cats ....
  13. As an old boss once told me. It's more about perception than anything else. GQOP is good about distortion. They are terrible when it comes to real solution for real people outside blaming Democrats.
  14. From todays Bullwerk...per JVL https://thetriad.thebulwark.com/p/rules-and-power-and-roe?r=45wcm&s=r&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=email This is a thought you often hear: This is a thought you never hear: This is a thought you often hear: This is a thought you never hear: This is a thought you often hear: This is a thought you never hear: This is a thought you often hear: This is a thought you never hear:
  15. WUNA, I want a hat
  16. Just as an aside on the Coach/prayer ruling. I grew up with a fairly mainline religious background (Presbyterian with a slice of the Church of the Brethren) where I was basically taught that effective prayers are done in private. Anything else is just for show. I'm old enough to remember the ritual of the Pledge and Lord's Prayer every morning in school. When I was older I came to realize that reciting the same thing over and over cheapened it. We were spouting words that really had no meaning other than delaying the learning process after a while. I feel the same way now. Pray to what ever version of the Supreme Being you want, but make it personal. A bit more research on this guy shows that his prayers started this way, but then grew to the point that they made school officials feel uneasy. He could have just as easily moved from the 50 yard line to say under the bleachers or said a prayer inside the locker room if the players wanted to join. Instead he made an issue out of it and IMO invalidated any reason he had for prayer. Just as an aside I'm friends with a former associate who is an elected county official. A few years ago she raised issue with her governing board that meetings began with prayer. All clergy they bought in at the time were from a Christian denomination. It raised some hackles among long time board members. Fortunately she had enough support to bring in representatives from other religions.
  17. And that was the issue. It wasn't the act of praying per say, but he was pressuring others to join him in the act. If a Muslim coach would have done something similar, what do you think would happen.
  18. I wonder if the "privilege" can also be applied to say Muslims, and say wiccan's?
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