Shiiiit, 360? she put it on broil and scorched his coon assYep Joy turned the temperature up to 350-360 and she went to cooking
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Shiiiit, 360? she put it on broil and scorched his coon assYep Joy turned the temperature up to 350-360 and she went to cooking
These fuckers are actively trying for a Coup..
I've never seen this in my life...
This is shit that I thought Nixon would do and even Nixon knew to resign ...
I'm telling you... An entire channel
A miniseries for each fucking month
Hell you can do another miniseries ... just on the 2016 election.
Hold on what..
Mike Flynn's lawyer is working with the Trump team
....The same lawyer that is fighting with a judge to allow the DOJ to withdraw Flynn's guilty plea ....
Dude I just can't ...
72 million people voted for Corruption..
to the Family Reunion next year!
Enjoy the![]()
The movie for this crazy ass shit is going to be off the chain!!!!!![]()
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The movie for this crazy ass shit is going to be off the chain!!!!!![]()
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Whats more embarrassing is he’s an AlphaThis Coon Bitch embarassed his WHOLE family yesterday! I can hear his cousins saying, we not inviting that simple bitch to the Family Reunion next year! I am getting tired of him bringing those ugly ass fat white bitches anyway.![]()
Enjoy the![]()
Damn!!!!Whats more embarrassing is he’s an Alpha![]()
President Trump invites Michigan GOP leaders to White House
https://apnews.com/article/detroit-county-election-certification-6ab95edd3373ecc9607381175d6f3328
DETROIT (AP) - President Donald Trump summoned Michigan's Republican legislative leaders to the White House for a meeting Friday amid a longshot GOP push to overturn the certification of Democrat Joe Biden's victory in the battleground state.
Two people familiar with the matter told The Associated Press that Trump invited Senate Majority Leader Mike Shirkey and House Speaker Lee Chatfield. They agreed to go, according to a state official aware of the leaders' plans. The two officials spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were discussing private conversations.
It was not immediately clear what the meeting would be about. Neither Shirkey nor Chatfield commented.
The Legislature would be called to select electors if Trump succeeds in convincing the state's board of canvassers not to certify Biden's 153,000-vote victory in the state.
Both Shirkey and Chatfield have indicated they will not try to overturn Biden's win.
"Michigan law does not include a provision for the Legislature to directly select electors or to award electors to anyone other than the person who received the most votes," Shirkey's spokeswoman said last week.
Also Thursday, state officials said Michigan's largest county cannot revoke its certification of election results after two Republicans who approved Biden's local landslide wanted to revert to their initial stance of refusing to bless the vote tally.
The GOP effort to change position represented another complication in what is typically a routine task. Monica Palmer and William Hartmann, the two Republican canvassers in Wayne County, said they only voted to certify the results after "hours of sustained pressure" and after getting promises that their concerns about the election would be investigated.
"We deserve better - but more importantly, the American people deserve better - than to be forced to accept an outcome achieved through intimidation, deception and threats of violence," they said in a statement Wednesday night. "Wayne County voters need to have full confidence in this process."
State officials said the certification of the Detroit-area vote will stand. Michigan's chief election officer said a post-election audit will be performed, though not to check "mythical allegations" of fraud.
"There is no legal mechanism for them to rescind their vote. Their job is done, and the next step in the process is for the Board of State Canvassers to meet and certify," said Tracy Wimmer, a spokeswoman for the Michigan secretary of state.
The four-member state board, which is expected to meet Monday, is split with two Democrats and two Republicans - the same makeup as the Wayne County board.
Trump's campaign says the latest about-face by Palmer and Hartmann is legitimate. It withdrew a federal lawsuit challenging the Detroit-area results, attaching affidavits from the pair.
Palmer and Hartmann initially voted against certification Tuesday, leaving the county Board of Canvassers deadlocked at 2-2 along party lines. Palmer complained that certain Detroit precincts were out of balance, meaning that absentee ballot books did not match the number of ballots cast.
"This is not an indication that any votes were improperly cast or counted," Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson said.
The GOP move drew an immediate rebuke from the public and injected partisan politics into the business of an unsung panel that is supposed to confirm the will of the voters. A person familiar with the matter told the AP that Trump reached out to Palmer and Hartmann on Tuesday evening after the revised vote to express gratitude for their support.
In a statement, the pair reported being the target of threats, which they said they reported to law enforcement.
Trump "was checking to make sure I was safe after seeing/hearing about the threats and doxxing," Palmer said in a text message to the Detroit Free Press, referring to the practice of publicly disclosing someone's personal information.
Biden crushed Trump in Wayne County by a more than 2-1 margin on his way to winning Michigan by 153,000 votes, according to unofficial results. His victory reversed Trump's 2016 gains in the industrial Midwest and put the Democrat on the path to achieving the 270 Electoral College votes needed to win the White House.
The county canvassers later voted again and certified the results, 4-0. Then, on Wednesday, Palmer and Hartmann signed affidavits saying they believe the vote should not be certified.
Jonathan Kinloch, a Democratic canvasser, said he heard passion - not threats - during the stormy Tuesday night meeting when the audience on Zoom was allowed to speak after the 2-2 tie and before the unanimous vote.
"I heard people basically being very assertive in demonstrating their outrage, but it happens all the time," Kinloch said. "This was a very important meeting to the city, the county, and it impacted a lot of folks."
Benson, a Democrat, said a post-election audit will be conducted in Wayne County and any other community with "significant clerical errors."
"Audits are neither designed to address nor performed in response to false or mythical allegations of ‘irregularities' that have no basis in fact," she said.
There has been no evidence of widespread voting fraud in Michigan or any other state. Federal and state officials from both parties have declared the 2020 election safe and secure. But Trump and his allies have spent two weeks raising false claims of fraud and refusing to concede to Biden.
President Trump invites Michigan GOP leaders to White House
https://apnews.com/article/detroit-county-election-certification-6ab95edd3373ecc9607381175d6f3328
DETROIT (AP) - President Donald Trump summoned Michigan's Republican legislative leaders to the White House for a meeting Friday amid a longshot GOP push to overturn the certification of Democrat Joe Biden's victory in the battleground state.
Two people familiar with the matter told The Associated Press that Trump invited Senate Majority Leader Mike Shirkey and House Speaker Lee Chatfield. They agreed to go, according to a state official aware of the leaders' plans. The two officials spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were discussing private conversations.
It was not immediately clear what the meeting would be about. Neither Shirkey nor Chatfield commented.
The Legislature would be called to select electors if Trump succeeds in convincing the state's board of canvassers not to certify Biden's 153,000-vote victory in the state.
Both Shirkey and Chatfield have indicated they will not try to overturn Biden's win.
"Michigan law does not include a provision for the Legislature to directly select electors or to award electors to anyone other than the person who received the most votes," Shirkey's spokeswoman said last week.
Also Thursday, state officials said Michigan's largest county cannot revoke its certification of election results after two Republicans who approved Biden's local landslide wanted to revert to their initial stance of refusing to bless the vote tally.
The GOP effort to change position represented another complication in what is typically a routine task. Monica Palmer and William Hartmann, the two Republican canvassers in Wayne County, said they only voted to certify the results after "hours of sustained pressure" and after getting promises that their concerns about the election would be investigated.
"We deserve better - but more importantly, the American people deserve better - than to be forced to accept an outcome achieved through intimidation, deception and threats of violence," they said in a statement Wednesday night. "Wayne County voters need to have full confidence in this process."
State officials said the certification of the Detroit-area vote will stand. Michigan's chief election officer said a post-election audit will be performed, though not to check "mythical allegations" of fraud.
"There is no legal mechanism for them to rescind their vote. Their job is done, and the next step in the process is for the Board of State Canvassers to meet and certify," said Tracy Wimmer, a spokeswoman for the Michigan secretary of state.
The four-member state board, which is expected to meet Monday, is split with two Democrats and two Republicans - the same makeup as the Wayne County board.
Trump's campaign says the latest about-face by Palmer and Hartmann is legitimate. It withdrew a federal lawsuit challenging the Detroit-area results, attaching affidavits from the pair.
Palmer and Hartmann initially voted against certification Tuesday, leaving the county Board of Canvassers deadlocked at 2-2 along party lines. Palmer complained that certain Detroit precincts were out of balance, meaning that absentee ballot books did not match the number of ballots cast.
"This is not an indication that any votes were improperly cast or counted," Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson said.
The GOP move drew an immediate rebuke from the public and injected partisan politics into the business of an unsung panel that is supposed to confirm the will of the voters. A person familiar with the matter told the AP that Trump reached out to Palmer and Hartmann on Tuesday evening after the revised vote to express gratitude for their support.
In a statement, the pair reported being the target of threats, which they said they reported to law enforcement.
Trump "was checking to make sure I was safe after seeing/hearing about the threats and doxxing," Palmer said in a text message to the Detroit Free Press, referring to the practice of publicly disclosing someone's personal information.
Biden crushed Trump in Wayne County by a more than 2-1 margin on his way to winning Michigan by 153,000 votes, according to unofficial results. His victory reversed Trump's 2016 gains in the industrial Midwest and put the Democrat on the path to achieving the 270 Electoral College votes needed to win the White House.
The county canvassers later voted again and certified the results, 4-0. Then, on Wednesday, Palmer and Hartmann signed affidavits saying they believe the vote should not be certified.
Jonathan Kinloch, a Democratic canvasser, said he heard passion - not threats - during the stormy Tuesday night meeting when the audience on Zoom was allowed to speak after the 2-2 tie and before the unanimous vote.
"I heard people basically being very assertive in demonstrating their outrage, but it happens all the time," Kinloch said. "This was a very important meeting to the city, the county, and it impacted a lot of folks."
Benson, a Democrat, said a post-election audit will be conducted in Wayne County and any other community with "significant clerical errors."
"Audits are neither designed to address nor performed in response to false or mythical allegations of ‘irregularities' that have no basis in fact," she said.
There has been no evidence of widespread voting fraud in Michigan or any other state. Federal and state officials from both parties have declared the 2020 election safe and secure. But Trump and his allies have spent two weeks raising false claims of fraud and refusing to concede to Biden.
damn so OANN was the only network to show this
That's not how they process things. Especially if you're implying they may lose their seats to a democra. They're more worried about being primaried by another republican and so they act accordingly.Those GOP guys and gals better be careful because next time there is an election some of them may lose their seats.
damn so OANN was the only network to show this
damn so OANN was the only network to show this
Every coon has the same origin story
70+ million people voted for Trump. Saying supporting him is career suicide is more than a bit Hyperbole here. Stop underestimating how racist these GOP clowns and their base is.These people are crazy! At this point Trump is all but dead and you still have a political career...sort of. Why you still fucking with him? Like a poster mentioned before you're more likley to damage whatever little rep you have than booster your career going forward post-Trump. Tell his ass you're busy.
The crazy thing about right-wing media is that this Lindsey Graham story never gets on their radar. I don't mean they it gets there and it's narrated in a different way. I mean their viewers will never even learn that this even happened because it will never get mentioned and they only read far-right media and then far right talk radio.
So much shit that happens never even gets to them.
Fox viewers are less informed than people that don't watch any news at all.
damn so OANN was the only network to show this