Comments by "Darlene" (@darlene2709) on "Cheney: Trump ‘is not an impressionable child’ and is responsible for his actions" video.

  1. I can't imagine Trump giving this speech. "In a televised speech from his ceremonial office next to the White House, Gore said that while he was deeply disappointed and sharply disagreed with the Supreme Court verdict that ended his campaign, ”partisan rancor must now be put aside.” “I accept the finality of the outcome, which will be ratified next Monday in the Electoral College” he said. “And tonight, for the sake of our unity as a people and the strength of our democracy, I offer my concession.”
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  2. It's okay to admit that you have been bamboozled by a grifter.
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  3. Nixon was a criminal president. Trump is a seditious president. We are missing the modern day Barry Goldwater. "It wasn’t until August 6, 1974, at the regular Senate Republican Conference lunch that Barry Goldwater fumed to his colleagues: “There are only so many lies you can take, and now there has been one too many. Nixon should get his ass out of the White House—today!” Hours later, he ventured to the White House to tell Nixon to resign. And, amazingly, Nixon did. For Nixon knew that when Goldwater threw in the towel, it really was over." Politico
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  4. What does that have to do with Treasonous Trump?
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  5. Trump lost his January 6th documents case bigly. "That is all he offers and that is not close enough." said the Appeals Court. Trump inadvertently admits defeat while trying to spin historians: "When I didn't win the election". Historian Julian Zelizer recounts his recent encounter with the former president. “Trump’s position that he may override the express will of the executive branch appears to be premised on the notion that his executive power ‘exists in perpetuity,'” Chutkan said. “But Presidents are not kings, and Plaintiff is not President. He retains the right to assert that his records are privileged, but the incumbent President ‘is not constitutionally obliged to honor’ that assertion.”
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  6. Nixon was a criminal president. Trump is a seditious president. We are missing the modern day Barry Goldwater. "It wasn’t until August 6, 1974, at the regular Senate Republican Conference lunch that Barry Goldwater fumed to his colleagues: “There are only so many lies you can take, and now there has been one too many. Nixon should get his ass out of the White House—today!” Hours later, he ventured to the White House to tell Nixon to resign. And, amazingly, Nixon did. For Nixon knew that when Goldwater threw in the towel, it really was over." Politico
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  7. Trump lost his January 6th documents case bigly. "That is all he offers and that is not close enough." said the Appeals Court. Trump inadvertently admits defeat while trying to spin historians: "When I didn't win the election". Historian Julian Zelizer recounts his recent encounter with the former president. “Trump’s position that he may override the express will of the executive branch appears to be premised on the notion that his executive power ‘exists in perpetuity,'” Chutkan said. “But Presidents are not kings, and Plaintiff is not President. He retains the right to assert that his records are privileged, but the incumbent President ‘is not constitutionally obliged to honor’ that assertion.”
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  8. Bannon is like a bank robber who returns the money and expects to not be charged with the robbery.
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  9. Nixon was a criminal president. Trump is a seditious president. We are missing the modern day Barry Goldwater. "It wasn’t until August 6, 1974, at the regular Senate Republican Conference lunch that Barry Goldwater fumed to his colleagues: “There are only so many lies you can take, and now there has been one too many. Nixon should get his ass out of the White House—today!” Hours later, he ventured to the White House to tell Nixon to resign. And, amazingly, Nixon did. For Nixon knew that when Goldwater threw in the towel, it really was over." Politico
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  10. What does that have to do with Trump's treason?
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  11. At least 26 women have accused President Donald Trump of sexual misconduct since the 1970s. A full 26 incidents of “unwanted sexual contact” and 43 instances of inappropriate behaviour were detailed in a book, All the President’s Women: Donald Trump and the Making of a Predator, which drew on over 100 interviews — many exclusive — and added to a list of nearly two dozen women who had previously accused him of sexual assault or misconduct. If anyone should have resigned for bad behavior, that would be Trump. From walking into a teen dressing room to joking about his obligation to sleep with contestants, Trump’s a storied pageant creep.
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  12.  @Z1BABOUINOS  It's okay to admit that you have been bamboozled by a grifter.
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  13. Your "commander" is going to turn your country into an authoritarian regime.
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  14. Nixon was a criminal president. Trump is a seditious president. We are missing the modern day Barry Goldwater. "It wasn’t until August 6, 1974, at the regular Senate Republican Conference lunch that Barry Goldwater fumed to his colleagues: “There are only so many lies you can take, and now there has been one too many. Nixon should get his ass out of the White House—today!” Hours later, he ventured to the White House to tell Nixon to resign. And, amazingly, Nixon did. For Nixon knew that when Goldwater threw in the towel, it really was over." Politico
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  15. Go back to Faux News.
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  16. The First Lady apologized. Provide an example of Trump apologizing for anything.
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  17. Nixon was a criminal president. Trump is a seditious president. We are missing the modern day Barry Goldwater. "It wasn’t until August 6, 1974, at the regular Senate Republican Conference lunch that Barry Goldwater fumed to his colleagues: “There are only so many lies you can take, and now there has been one too many. Nixon should get his ass out of the White House—today!” Hours later, he ventured to the White House to tell Nixon to resign. And, amazingly, Nixon did. For Nixon knew that when Goldwater threw in the towel, it really was over." Politico
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  18. Nixon was a criminal president. Trump is a seditious president. We are missing the modern day Barry Goldwater. "It wasn’t until August 6, 1974, at the regular Senate Republican Conference lunch that Barry Goldwater fumed to his colleagues: “There are only so many lies you can take, and now there has been one too many. Nixon should get his ass out of the White House—today!” Hours later, he ventured to the White House to tell Nixon to resign. And, amazingly, Nixon did. For Nixon knew that when Goldwater threw in the towel, it really was over." Politico
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  19. Nixon was a criminal president. Trump is a seditious president. We are missing the modern day Barry Goldwater. "It wasn’t until August 6, 1974, at the regular Senate Republican Conference lunch that Barry Goldwater fumed to his colleagues: “There are only so many lies you can take, and now there has been one too many. Nixon should get his ass out of the White House—today!” Hours later, he ventured to the White House to tell Nixon to resign. And, amazingly, Nixon did. For Nixon knew that when Goldwater threw in the towel, it really was over." Politico
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  20. There was a "stark difference" in the makeup of the Black Lives Matter protests and the Capitol riots, according to professor Mark Anthony Neal, chair of the Department of African and African American Studies at Duke University. Neal described the Black Lives Matter protests last year as "a multi-racial social justice movement, much like the civil rights movement in the 1960s." Non-violent protesters during the summer faced brute force from federal officers, but rioters were met with minimal federal response. Rioters that led the insurrection on the Capitol were a mix of "far-right extremists" and self-proclaimed patriots who believe they were called to defend democracy. Some were "intentional in their planning" and arrived "tactically prepared to storm the Capitol" carrying weapons, cuffs and mace. These far-right extremist groups were united by "a commitment to a tremendous set of disinformation about the election" citing unfounded claims of massive voter fraud and an illegitimate election. The rioters also displayed symbols of white supremacist extremism including a noose stationed across the Capitol which, according to Miller-Idriss, "symbolizes the horrific history of lynching," but also refers to a white supremacy code that signals a "day of reckoning when traitors will be hung in the streets. "One movement, in the case of Black Lives Matter, is really a critique, an attempt to undermine white supremacy. In the latter case, what happened at the Capitol in January was an attempt to buttress white supremacy. "One movement, in the case of Black Lives Matter, is really a critique, an attempt to undermine white supremacy. In the latter case, what happened at the Capitol in January was an attempt to buttress white supremacy."
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  21. You have been bamboozled by a grifter.
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  22. The pedophile talking point is getting old and tired.
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  23. Trump lost his January 6th documents case bigly. "That is all he offers and that is not close enough." said the Appeals Court. Trump inadvertently admits defeat while trying to spin historians: "When I didn't win the election". Historian Julian Zelizer recounts his recent encounter with the former president. “Trump’s position that he may override the express will of the executive branch appears to be premised on the notion that his executive power ‘exists in perpetuity,'” Chutkan said. “But Presidents are not kings, and Plaintiff is not President. He retains the right to assert that his records are privileged, but the incumbent President ‘is not constitutionally obliged to honor’ that assertion.”
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  24. Nixon was a criminal president. Trump is a seditious president. We are missing the modern day Barry Goldwater. "It wasn’t until August 6, 1974, at the regular Senate Republican Conference lunch that Barry Goldwater fumed to his colleagues: “There are only so many lies you can take, and now there has been one too many. Nixon should get his ass out of the White House—today!” Hours later, he ventured to the White House to tell Nixon to resign. And, amazingly, Nixon did. For Nixon knew that when Goldwater threw in the towel, it really was over." Politico
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  25. Trump lost his January 6th documents case bigly. "That is all he offers and that is not close enough." said the Appeals Court. Trump inadvertently admits defeat while trying to spin historians: "When I didn't win the election". Historian Julian Zelizer recounts his recent encounter with the former president. “Trump’s position that he may override the express will of the executive branch appears to be premised on the notion that his executive power ‘exists in perpetuity,'” Chutkan said. “But Presidents are not kings, and Plaintiff is not President. He retains the right to assert that his records are privileged, but the incumbent President ‘is not constitutionally obliged to honor’ that assertion.”
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  26. MYTH: 98% of Mass Shootings Occur in Gun-Free Zones. Researcher John Lott claimed that 98% or more of mass shootings from 1950 to the present occurred in gun-free zones. Lott’s false claim is based on a basic error. For the period 1977–1997, Lott counts each individual mass shooting death as an entire mass shooting incident. Even after Lott corrected his mistake, he made a new claim that 94% of mass shootings occurred in gun-free places, which is also based on flawed data and contradicts other research that concludes that 12% to 13% of mass shootings occur where guns are prohibited.
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  27.  @redrich7679  If memory serves, the Parkland shooting happened during Trump's time in office.
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  28.  @redrich7679  I believe that Trump was president in 2019. There were more mass shootings across the United States in 2019 than there were days in the year, according to a gun violence research group. 2019 had the highest number of mass shootings in any year since the research group started keeping track. By the end of 2019, there were 417 mass shootings in the U.S., according to data from the nonprofit Gun Violence Archive (GVA), which tracks every mass shooting in the country. Thirty-one of those shootings were mass murders.
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  29. Trump definitely fits the profile of what you are describing.
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  30. What did Trump do with the $250 million that was donated to the Election Defense Fund? "Trump’s raising of $250m for fund that ‘did not exist’ suggests possible fraud. ‘The big lie was also the big rip-off,’ says Democrat Zoe Lofgren after January 6 panel appears to make case for fundraising fraud." The Guardian
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  31. Trump lost his January 6th documents case bigly. "That is all he offers and that is not close enough." said the Appeals Court. Trump inadvertently admits defeat while trying to spin historians: "When I didn't win the election". Historian Julian Zelizer recounts his recent encounter with the former president. “Trump’s position that he may override the express will of the executive branch appears to be premised on the notion that his executive power ‘exists in perpetuity,'” Chutkan said. “But Presidents are not kings, and Plaintiff is not President. He retains the right to assert that his records are privileged, but the incumbent President ‘is not constitutionally obliged to honor’ that assertion.”
    1
  32. The pedophile talking point is old and tired.
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  33. Trump lost his January 6th documents case bigly. "That is all he offers and that is not close enough." said the Appeals Court. Trump inadvertently admits defeat while trying to spin historians: "When I didn't win the election". Historian Julian Zelizer recounts his recent encounter with the former president. “Trump’s position that he may override the express will of the executive branch appears to be premised on the notion that his executive power ‘exists in perpetuity,'” Chutkan said. “But Presidents are not kings, and Plaintiff is not President. He retains the right to assert that his records are privileged, but the incumbent President ‘is not constitutionally obliged to honor’ that assertion.”
    1
  34. An ad hominem argument is a weak argument. Nixon was a criminal president. Trump is a seditious president. We are missing the modern day Barry Goldwater. "It wasn’t until August 6, 1974, at the regular Senate Republican Conference lunch that Barry Goldwater fumed to his colleagues: “There are only so many lies you can take, and now there has been one too many. Nixon should get his ass out of the White House—today!” Hours later, he ventured to the White House to tell Nixon to resign. And, amazingly, Nixon did. For Nixon knew that when Goldwater threw in the towel, it really was over." Politico
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  35. Trump is the definition of a whining baby.
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  36. Nixon was a criminal president. Trump is a seditious president. We are missing the modern day Barry Goldwater. "It wasn’t until August 6, 1974, at the regular Senate Republican Conference lunch that Barry Goldwater fumed to his colleagues: “There are only so many lies you can take, and now there has been one too many. Nixon should get his ass out of the White House—today!” Hours later, he ventured to the White House to tell Nixon to resign. And, amazingly, Nixon did. For Nixon knew that when Goldwater threw in the towel, it really was over." Politico
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  37. Nixon was a criminal president. Trump is a seditious president. We are missing the modern day Barry Goldwater. "It wasn’t until August 6, 1974, at the regular Senate Republican Conference lunch that Barry Goldwater fumed to his colleagues: “There are only so many lies you can take, and now there has been one too many. Nixon should get his ass out of the White House—today!” Hours later, he ventured to the White House to tell Nixon to resign. And, amazingly, Nixon did. For Nixon knew that when Goldwater threw in the towel, it really was over." Politico
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  38. What does that have to do with Treasonous Trump?
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  39. Nixon was a criminal president. Trump is a seditious president. We are missing the modern day Barry Goldwater. "It wasn’t until August 6, 1974, at the regular Senate Republican Conference lunch that Barry Goldwater fumed to his colleagues: “There are only so many lies you can take, and now there has been one too many. Nixon should get his ass out of the White House—today!” Hours later, he ventured to the White House to tell Nixon to resign. And, amazingly, Nixon did. For Nixon knew that when Goldwater threw in the towel, it really was over." Politico
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  40. Social media posts say President Joe Biden's administration is sending millions of barrels from the US Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) to other countries, implying that this contributes to higher prices for American consumers. This is misleading; industry analysts note that different types of crude oil from the reserve are sold to meet the demands of specific refineries and regions, and that the release eases price pressures regardless of where the oil is consumed.
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  41. Trump lost his January 6th documents case bigly. "That is all he offers and that is not close enough." said the Appeals Court. Trump inadvertently admits defeat while trying to spin historians: "When I didn't win the election". Historian Julian Zelizer recounts his recent encounter with the former president. “Trump’s position that he may override the express will of the executive branch appears to be premised on the notion that his executive power ‘exists in perpetuity,'” Chutkan said. “But Presidents are not kings, and Plaintiff is not President. He retains the right to assert that his records are privileged, but the incumbent President ‘is not constitutionally obliged to honor’ that assertion.”
    1
  42. Nixon was a criminal president. Trump is a seditious president. We are missing the modern day Barry Goldwater. "It wasn’t until August 6, 1974, at the regular Senate Republican Conference lunch that Barry Goldwater fumed to his colleagues: “There are only so many lies you can take, and now there has been one too many. Nixon should get his ass out of the White House—today!” Hours later, he ventured to the White House to tell Nixon to resign. And, amazingly, Nixon did. For Nixon knew that when Goldwater threw in the towel, it really was over." Politico
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  43. Trump lost his January 6th documents case bigly. "That is all he offers and that is not close enough." said the Appeals Court. Trump inadvertently admits defeat while trying to spin historians: "When I didn't win the election". Historian Julian Zelizer recounts his recent encounter with the former president. “Trump’s position that he may override the express will of the executive branch appears to be premised on the notion that his executive power ‘exists in perpetuity,'” Chutkan said. “But Presidents are not kings, and Plaintiff is not President. He retains the right to assert that his records are privileged, but the incumbent President ‘is not constitutionally obliged to honor’ that assertion.”
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