Joe Biden is now POTUS



This is real. This makes them look really weak. We won the election, but Trump won't allow us to start the transition. So instead of blasting Trump every day for his fuckery, we're gonna run this gofund me to put together the gov't. I think is that campaigns do raise funds like this before they officially take over, but the messaging on this is straight ass. It's typical weak-messaging bullshit from the Dems.
 
LOL, your point of view. One is acting like a spoiled child and the other is out there handling his business and getting to work.

By running a go-fund me to fund the transition when the money is sitting there, that taxpayers have already provided, to fund the transition?
I expect them to be able to walk and chew at the same time. They can "handle their business" and still use the levers available to them to force the GSA to stop the bullshit. You do know that they aren't powerless here, but they're pretending like they are.

And Trump isn't being a spoiled child. A spoiled child would ONLY be on twitter crying every day about the loss. This nigga is literally burning the gov't down on the way out. he might be a fucking brat, but we're not having this discussion because he's a brat. Biden is going to be fucked if Trump keeps this up all the way into the inauguration. He's not even getting his intel packages. He doesn't even know anything about the gov't plan to deal with the vaccine distribution. Literally, Trump is making sure Biden has a higher death-count on his watch. This isn't simple spoiled brat shit. People are going to die over this.
 

This is when the Dem twitter trolls need to infiltrate the right and agree so this gains traction. Make it a thing. Make it seem like the GOP abandoned Trump.
I'm almost willing to bet that sometime next month, Trump retweets a post about boycotting the runoffs


please-be-true-frank-sinatra.gif
 
After Trump Meeting, Michigan Lawmakers Stand Firm on Election Outcome
Jeffery Martin 31 mins ago

After Trump Meeting, Michigan Lawmakers Stand Firm on Election Outcome

After a meeting with President Donald Trump on Friday, two high-ranking Michigan GOP lawmakers said they would not appoint Republican-friendly electors in an attempt to flip the state for Trump.
© Tasos Katopodis/Getty President Donald Trump, who has refused to concede the election, met with two GOP lawmakers from Michigan on Friday.
Despite a widely projected win for Democrat President-elect Joe Biden, Trump has refused to concede and claimed repeatedly that he, not Biden, actually won the election. After mounting several legal challenges to state elections, some observers feared that Trump would attempt to change the rules of the Electoral College by asking state legislators to choose electors who would cast their votes against Biden.

Those worries were amplified when Trump invited Michigan Republican House Speaker Lee Chatfield and Michigan Republican Majority Leader Mike Shirkey to a Friday meeting at the White House. The meeting between Trump and the Michigan Republicans was not listed on the president's schedule of daily events.

In a joint statement released after the meeting, Shirkey and Chatfield indicated that no electoral changes would be made.
"We have not yet been made aware of any information that would change the outcome of the election in Michigan and as legislative leaders," the statement read, "we will follow the law and follow the normal process regarding Michigan's electors, just as we have said throughout this election."
"The candidates who win the most votes win elections and Michigan's electoral votes," the statement added. "These are simple truths that should provide confidence in our elections."
Newsweek reached out to the Michigan Democratic Party for comment.
 
Latinas for Trump founder unseated Florida Democrat after ‘shadow candidate’ with his surname entered the race

By Teo Armus
November 20, 2020 at 11:31 a.m. GMT
https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/11/20/florida-election-trump-senator-rodriguez/

Independent candidate Alex Rodriguez had no campaign but won nearly 3 percent of the vote in a hotly contested election for Florida state Senate. He has been accused of acting as a “shadow candidate” meant to suck away votes from a Democratic incumbent with the same last name. (WPLG)

5f60e601ab342ee8347a51be18037c30.png


WPLG reporter Glenna Milberg approached the South Florida address listed for Alex Rodriguez earlier this week ready to pepper him with questions: Why had the 55-year-old mechanic abruptly decide to run for office? How did he win nearly 3 percent of the vote without even a campaign website? Did he live in Miami at all?

“I’m looking for Alex,” she told a white-haired man who answered the door. “Is he around?”
“Uh, no. He’ll be back tomorrow, though,” the man replied, refusing to say where Rodriguez was, how to reach him, or why a man with no history in politics — a registered Republican until a few months ago — had become an unaffiliated candidate for Florida’s 37th State Senate District.
Days later, Milberg discovered the man at the door had been lying. He was, in fact, Rodriguez, whose more than 6,000 votes may have tipped the election away from a Democratic incumbent in Miami with the same last name.

A close race was always expected between state Sen. José Javier Rodríguez (D) and Ileana Garcia (R), a well-funded Republican challenger who had worked for President Trump’s campaign and previously founded the group Latinas for Trump.
But as a recount last week confirmed Garcia’s victory by the thinnest of margins — 34 votes — the Democratic incumbent has raised alarms that Alex Rodriguez ran for just one reason: to confuse voters and siphon off ballots meant for José Javier Rodríguez.
“Democracy requires transparency,” José Javier Rodríguez said in a concession video last week. “In order to achieve that, I believe this election requires a full investigation so that those who may have violated the law are held to account and so that such tactics are not used in future elections.”

Prosecutors are now looking into Alex Rodriguez, the Miami Herald reported, and he has since retained a lawyer. That attorney, William Barzee, declined to comment in a text message to The Washington Post.
The presence of “shadow candidates” who attempt to spoil an election is no foreign concept in Florida. In 2013, a former independent candidate for U.S. Congress was convicted of four counts of campaign finance violations after allegations that he ran only to weaken a Democratic challenger.
Yet no past races appear to have been quite as razor-thin as the one between Garcia and José Javier Rodríguez, for a swing district in Miami-Dade County that had been closely targeted by national Democrats.

In South Florida, where Trump saw unexpectedly large gains after painting Democrats as socialists, Garcia, a former deputy press secretary at the Department of Homeland Security, appeared to court Cuban, Venezuelan and Nicaraguan voters with similar tactics.
Miami-Dade Hispanics helped sink Biden in Florida
“Do we defund the police and walk away from American values? Do we choose socialism and chaos out of fear?” she asked in one campaign ad, vowing to ensure that “criminals can’t take what hard-working families have earned.”
Rodríguez, a lawyer and first-term senator who had previously served in the Florida House, pitched his existing work on climate-change issues and labor.

Alex Rodriguez, meanwhile, appeared to have no campaign at all. He did not attend candidate forums, had no website, and received only a $2,000 loan from himself, the Herald reported. When WPLG sought candidate headshots to use on TV, he failed to return the station’s calls.
Yet he ran for office because “it’s always something I wanted to do,” he told the Herald.
Rodriguez is among the 10 most popular surnames in the United States, and in many parts of heavily Latino South Florida, it might as well replace top-ranked Smith. Garcia has also pointed out that an unaffiliated candidate also ran in José Javier Rodríguez’s close 2016 race.

“There was no outrage at the time,” Garcia told the news site Florida Politics. “What’s the difference now? The difference is he lost. I will not allow this temper tantrum to distract from the important work ahead.”

Florida Senate President Wilton Simpson (R) and the Florida GOP’s senate campaign arm both denied involvement in Alex Rodriguez’s campaign or candidacy in a statement to the Herald. But some Florida Democrats say the details of Alex Rodriguez’s candidacy raise questions.
Under oath, Rodriguez listed his address on campaign documents as being in Palmetto Bay, Fla., according to WLTV, even though the station reported that he had in fact been living in a rented house in Boca Raton, more than 60 miles and several state Senate districts away.
Mailers with his name were sent to voters in Miami by an untraceable political action committee whose only donor listed a UPS store in Atlanta as its address, according to Politico.

As WPLG reported, Rodriguez’s candidacy also bears striking similarities to that of Celso D. Alfonso, another no-party Florida state Senate candidate.

Both men were registered as Republicans in 2018, and both qualified for this year’s election on the same day, with hand-delivered checks time-stamped within minutes of one another, according to the Herald. Their listed email addresses are nearly identical, too.
Reached by WPLG at his house, Alfonso said that he decided to run at 81 years old to pursue a childhood dream of public service. Asked about his campaign fliers — which were sent out by the same mysterious PAC — Alfonso said he had no such ads.
Minutes later, he changed his story.
 
Latinas for Trump founder unseated Florida Democrat after ‘shadow candidate’ with his surname entered the race

By Teo Armus
November 20, 2020 at 11:31 a.m. GMT
https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/11/20/florida-election-trump-senator-rodriguez/

Independent candidate Alex Rodriguez had no campaign but won nearly 3 percent of the vote in a hotly contested election for Florida state Senate. He has been accused of acting as a “shadow candidate” meant to suck away votes from a Democratic incumbent with the same last name. (WPLG)

5f60e601ab342ee8347a51be18037c30.png


WPLG reporter Glenna Milberg approached the South Florida address listed for Alex Rodriguez earlier this week ready to pepper him with questions: Why had the 55-year-old mechanic abruptly decide to run for office? How did he win nearly 3 percent of the vote without even a campaign website? Did he live in Miami at all?

“I’m looking for Alex,” she told a white-haired man who answered the door. “Is he around?”
“Uh, no. He’ll be back tomorrow, though,” the man replied, refusing to say where Rodriguez was, how to reach him, or why a man with no history in politics — a registered Republican until a few months ago — had become an unaffiliated candidate for Florida’s 37th State Senate District.
Days later, Milberg discovered the man at the door had been lying. He was, in fact, Rodriguez, whose more than 6,000 votes may have tipped the election away from a Democratic incumbent in Miami with the same last name.

A close race was always expected between state Sen. José Javier Rodríguez (D) and Ileana Garcia (R), a well-funded Republican challenger who had worked for President Trump’s campaign and previously founded the group Latinas for Trump.
But as a recount last week confirmed Garcia’s victory by the thinnest of margins — 34 votes — the Democratic incumbent has raised alarms that Alex Rodriguez ran for just one reason: to confuse voters and siphon off ballots meant for José Javier Rodríguez.
“Democracy requires transparency,” José Javier Rodríguez said in a concession video last week. “In order to achieve that, I believe this election requires a full investigation so that those who may have violated the law are held to account and so that such tactics are not used in future elections.”

Prosecutors are now looking into Alex Rodriguez, the Miami Herald reported, and he has since retained a lawyer. That attorney, William Barzee, declined to comment in a text message to The Washington Post.
The presence of “shadow candidates” who attempt to spoil an election is no foreign concept in Florida. In 2013, a former independent candidate for U.S. Congress was convicted of four counts of campaign finance violations after allegations that he ran only to weaken a Democratic challenger.
Yet no past races appear to have been quite as razor-thin as the one between Garcia and José Javier Rodríguez, for a swing district in Miami-Dade County that had been closely targeted by national Democrats.

In South Florida, where Trump saw unexpectedly large gains after painting Democrats as socialists, Garcia, a former deputy press secretary at the Department of Homeland Security, appeared to court Cuban, Venezuelan and Nicaraguan voters with similar tactics.
Miami-Dade Hispanics helped sink Biden in Florida
“Do we defund the police and walk away from American values? Do we choose socialism and chaos out of fear?” she asked in one campaign ad, vowing to ensure that “criminals can’t take what hard-working families have earned.”
Rodríguez, a lawyer and first-term senator who had previously served in the Florida House, pitched his existing work on climate-change issues and labor.

Alex Rodriguez, meanwhile, appeared to have no campaign at all. He did not attend candidate forums, had no website, and received only a $2,000 loan from himself, the Herald reported. When WPLG sought candidate headshots to use on TV, he failed to return the station’s calls.
Yet he ran for office because “it’s always something I wanted to do,” he told the Herald.
Rodriguez is among the 10 most popular surnames in the United States, and in many parts of heavily Latino South Florida, it might as well replace top-ranked Smith. Garcia has also pointed out that an unaffiliated candidate also ran in José Javier Rodríguez’s close 2016 race.

“There was no outrage at the time,” Garcia told the news site Florida Politics. “What’s the difference now? The difference is he lost. I will not allow this temper tantrum to distract from the important work ahead.”

Florida Senate President Wilton Simpson (R) and the Florida GOP’s senate campaign arm both denied involvement in Alex Rodriguez’s campaign or candidacy in a statement to the Herald. But some Florida Democrats say the details of Alex Rodriguez’s candidacy raise questions.
Under oath, Rodriguez listed his address on campaign documents as being in Palmetto Bay, Fla., according to WLTV, even though the station reported that he had in fact been living in a rented house in Boca Raton, more than 60 miles and several state Senate districts away.
Mailers with his name were sent to voters in Miami by an untraceable political action committee whose only donor listed a UPS store in Atlanta as its address, according to Politico.

As WPLG reported, Rodriguez’s candidacy also bears striking similarities to that of Celso D. Alfonso, another no-party Florida state Senate candidate.

Both men were registered as Republicans in 2018, and both qualified for this year’s election on the same day, with hand-delivered checks time-stamped within minutes of one another, according to the Herald. Their listed email addresses are nearly identical, too.
Reached by WPLG at his house, Alfonso said that he decided to run at 81 years old to pursue a childhood dream of public service. Asked about his campaign fliers — which were sent out by the same mysterious PAC — Alfonso said he had no such ads.
Minutes later, he changed his story.
Expect 3rd world politics from 3rd world citizens.
 
I disagree.

The republicans are making fools of themselves right now.

They are preaching to their choir, but no court has taken any of them seriously.

The republicans want the dems to fight back, so they can say that the dems want to hide the truth and that its proof of election fraud.

I say let him tweet, let them have their press conferences where they say absolutely nothing, let them go to court where they get laughed at and their cases thrown out.

After you win you hold the remaining republicans accountable for everything and you dont let the American people forget that the republicans tried to destroy democracy in America.
Politicians are public servants the only ppl that effectively hold them accountable is the suppo
I'm drunk off these fucking 180 proof tears



:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
 
2020 writes itself man.....

fuck a channel.....this needs a fucking cable and internet package....fuck ya'll talking about.....:lol:




The Pillow Guy and Fucking Ricky Schroder bailed him out???


and he purchased the gun with the stimulus check that had Trump's signature on it. I'm telling you.. if someone brought this script to you, you'd smack the shit out of them for bringing you something so absurd...
 
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