Bruh we've been asking the agents the same question for months now. Now you see why I've been at KingThafagcac and his crew of bitches' throats.
WARNOCK PULLED IT OFF!
- Thread starter mangobob79
- Start date
Bruh we've been asking the agents the same question for months now. Now you see why I've been at KingThafagcac and his crew of bitches' throats.
All of sudden everyone rootin for the democrats...
wheres the usual suspects??
wheres the "both parties are the same" people at?
quiet as fuck around here!
wheres the usual suspects??
wheres the "both parties are the same" people at?
quiet as fuck around here!
as for the WITHHOLD YOUR VOTE people...this is how you know they were agents (save this thread and take names)
their argument was to NOT vote until promises get made...Then they scoff at the promises that are made....but if you don't get the people in office how the fuck do the promises get done???? And what's the elective alternative to the democrats in all reality.
We are seeing in REAL TIME when the nitty meets the gritty exactly how shit falls....WHICH SIDE GIVE YOU THE BEST CHANCE UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES??
I don't see no conservatives, independents talking right now. I'll even go one limb and say that EVERYONE ON THIS BOARD is GLAD the democrats are getting the edge..so is @xfactor and @KingTaharqa and @Entrepronegro and @VAiz4hustlaz
disagree then speak on it..
their argument was to NOT vote until promises get made...Then they scoff at the promises that are made....but if you don't get the people in office how the fuck do the promises get done???? And what's the elective alternative to the democrats in all reality.
We are seeing in REAL TIME when the nitty meets the gritty exactly how shit falls....WHICH SIDE GIVE YOU THE BEST CHANCE UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES??
I don't see no conservatives, independents talking right now. I'll even go one limb and say that EVERYONE ON THIS BOARD is GLAD the democrats are getting the edge..so is @xfactor and @KingTaharqa and @Entrepronegro and @VAiz4hustlaz
disagree then speak on it..
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people keep forgetting that warnock won the first time, he didn't win by a 50% margin.
He's a straight black man that won somethin'. WE needed this 'W'
OSSOFF just pulled it off!!
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Georgia Runoff Results: Perdue vs. Ossoff (Published 2021)
See full results and maps from the Georgia Senate runoff election.
www.nytimes.com
Georgia Runoff Results: Perdue vs. Ossoff (Published 2021)
See full results and maps from the Georgia Senate runoff election.
MCCONNELL IS NOW
THE MINORITY LEADER!
oh shit dems control both house and senate????????????MCCONNELL IS NOW
THE MINORITY LEADER!
It's nothing I can do about it so it is what it is.
what would you do about it??? STOP the possibility of people getting 2000 dollar checks under a pandemic?? STOP the possibility of minimum wage being raised to 15 dollars?? Continue dismantling Obamacare??
Because under conservative none of that is possible..so what would you do about it?
this goes well with my afternoon coffee
I always want to see the pain in their eyes and hear it in their voices during moments like this.
The fake laughter and smiles are the best.
now we need to get shit done.
the only legislation that Biden will have trouble passing, are the things that require 60 votes in the senate to pass.
repubs will block him at every turn on those. but for the things that only require a simple majority,.....they should be able to get it done with no problem.
push everything they can thru for the next 2 years.
I hate Obamacare I would have loved for that to be revised.
to revise is to redo work done previously to improve...republicans were NEVER...um...let me emphasize...NEVER (can't make it big enuff or red enuff) NEVER going to revise Obamacare...they were never going to do anything regarding some kind of national healthcare and you know it homie.
if anything NOW Obamacare can be revised.
diggin chick in that outfit...
Now It’s Whoopi’s Turn to Shut Down Meghan McCain on The View
By Rebecca Alter@ralter
Poor Meghan McCain. After a long day of public tantrum-having, she probably went to bed last night at a sensible 8:45 p.m. after chugging a glass of hot milk, dreaming of waking up to a world where Mitch McConnell could continue to block stimulus checks, and human rights like maternity leave are only considered a priority after Republicans experience it firsthand and deem the masses worthy. We can imagine her surprise when she put on her widest, most voluminous sleeves and flat-ironed her much-less-voluminous hair and showed up on The View, only to see the joy on the faces of her co-hosts to speak to newly-elected Democrat Georgia senator Reverand Raphael Warnock. You could see the anger on her face.
But McCain’s co-hosts had a show to run, and the first Black Georgia senator to celebrate. So when McCain tried to needle Warnock at the end of what was rightfully a softball appearance (this is daytime TV, after all), it was Whoopi Goldberg’s turn to shut her down. When McCain wouldn’t stop talking at the end of his segment, saying she was “just trying to ask him a question,” Goldberg tried and failed to politely cut her off before putting on her stern third grade teacher voice and clapping, “Hey! Listen! We are going to say thanks to the Senator-elect Reverend Raphael Warnock.” As they cut to commercial, you could see Goldberg shake her head, exasperated. Same, Whoopi.
Dem Disenfranchize Boyz have been actively posting today in the Biden and Harris threads. COINTELPRO never takes a break from sowing division.
Harris, Warnock, Tyler Perry, Stacey Abrams... literally any successful BLACK person gets attacked with their Stormfront-approved negative energy.
Check out the ADOS graveyard thread for retweets like this *SHITTING* today on a BLACK man who beat a half billionaire married to a billionaire:
Harris, Warnock, Tyler Perry, Stacey Abrams... literally any successful BLACK person gets attacked with their Stormfront-approved negative energy.
Check out the ADOS graveyard thread for retweets like this *SHITTING* today on a BLACK man who beat a half billionaire married to a billionaire:
Let's give him that werk
Chris Malone - Assistant Coach - Offensive Line - Football Coaches - University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Athletics
Chris Malone is in the second season of his second stint as the Mocs' offensive line coach. He spent the previous three campaigns as the offensive line coach at
gomocs.com
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Pause.....longer pause........if he won by say .000000000001 and it says he won....then...he won! In Jesus name, amen!
Damn I was right again.
WNBA players helped oust Kelly Loeffler from the Senate. Will she last in the league?
By
Candace Buckner
Jan. 7, 2021 at 3:00 a.m. CST
For the women of the WNBA, the push to expel one of their league’s owners from office — and ultimately help tip the balance of the U.S. Senate — started with two words on a plain black T-shirt.
It was summer. Amid nationwide protests against racial injustice, Sen. Kelly Loeffler (R-Ga.), co-owner of the Atlanta Dream, had sent a letter to the league that denounced its support of the Black Lives Matter movement, parroting President Trump’s rhetoric as she fought to keep her seat.
Loeffler’s embrace of Trumpism had shocked those who had known her as an inclusive boss in a league dominated by Black women. But it appeared to be working: She was leading the crowded race, while one of her opponents, the Rev. Raphael Warnock (D), polled at only 9 percent.
Then WNBA players responded. They rejected Loeffler’s letter. And in early August, players from across the league, including those from her own team, wore shirts that read “VOTE WARNOCK.”
In the three days that followed, Warnock’s campaign raised more than $236,000 and added nearly 4,000 followers on Twitter. His support grew from there,
catapulting him into a runoff with Loeffler. And on Tuesday, he defeated Loeffler and soon will become the first Black senator from Georgia. Jon Ossoff’s win in a race called Wednesday gave Democrats slim control over the Senate, with Vice President-elect Kamala D. Harris as the tiebreaking vote.
WNBA players, many of whom are spending the offseason overseas with international teams, spent Wednesday celebrating their assist — and wondering what it means for Loeffler’s future in the league.
“It’s a special moment for us because we’re constantly at the forefront of every issue, but we don’t get the respect we deserve,” said Washington Mystics guard Natasha Cloud, who opted out of this past season to focus on social justice causes. “Whether it’s on the court or off the court in our influence. You have a moment like this where you can’t say we didn’t help determine the outcome.”
After players protested police violence this summer, Loeffler spoke out against the WNBA’s support of Black Lives Matter. (Phelan M. Ebenhack/AP)
Loeffler has been with the Dream since 2010, and she has vowed not to sell her stake in the team. But she would return next season to a roster and league of women who openly campaigned against her.
Dream center Elizabeth Williams, playing in Turkey, took part in a virtual Warnock for Georgia event last month. Over the summer, her teammate, Tiffany Hayes, who also opted out, posted to Instagram a letter signed by the players expressing unity with Black Lives Matter, including the hashtag “UOwnTheDreamNotMe.” Last month, she co-hosted a voter registration event in Atlanta.
“Some might call her our boss, in a sense, and for you to go against your boss, it can go wrong in a lot of ways,” Hayes said in an interview. “I definitely commend all the girls, all of us, for stepping up and standing up, even though there could have been consequences.”
This summer, as most of the league formed a bubble in Bradenton, Fla., Loeffler stayed away, campaigning in Georgia and working in Washington. Yet her presence was felt, even as it was concealed. Players refused to say her name in interviews, but the campus presented the opportunity to quickly mobilize in opposition.
They were disappointed in the league’s response, a two-sentence statement that did not address Loeffler’s future in the WNBA. So they huddled in a meeting room and decided to send their own message. But first, a small leadership group had a frank talk with Seattle Storm all-star Sue Bird.
“There’s some pain involved in this. There’s some hurt feelings involved,” said Terri Jackson, executive director of the WNBA players’ union. Jackson applauded the players for “being honest with themselves and each other and reaching out across all the teams and letting their White sisters know we need you in this. And Sue’s like, ‘I got you.’ ”
They researched the race, requested Zoom conference calls with the candidates and landed on Warnock.
“When we wore the Warnock shirts, we didn’t just wear them because Kelly denounced the Black Lives Matter. We did our research,” said Angel McCoughtry, who spent 10 seasons with the Dream and now plays for the Las Vegas Aces. “We looked at health care. We looked at LGBT rights. We looked at social justice issues.”
“I’m not a political strategist. Who am I? Who are any of us in the WNBA to get into any kind of verbal spat about politics with her? Why would we do that?” Bird said in an interview Wednesday. “We kind of took that part out of it and redirected all of our energy and support into Reverend Warnock, and it got us back in line with what we got into that bubble season for anyway — to talk about Black Lives Matter, to talk about ‘Say Her Name,’ to encourage people to vote.”
On Aug. 4, players from the Dream and Phoenix Mercury arrived to the arena in the shirts. Throughout the week, players across the league wore them. The images went viral. By Aug. 7, Warnock had surpassed Loeffler in the polls, according to statistical website FiveThirtyEight.
“Go back to the stat [polling at 9 percent], and if you turn back time, you almost wonder, was there any talk across the players: ‘Why are we backing him?’ ” Jackson said. “They didn’t flinch. They said: ‘We’re going to do our research. We’re going to back to the person who aligns with us, whose message resonates with us, and to hell with everything else.’”
To Bird, a reigning WNBA champion, the flipped Senate seats are bigger than basketball.
“Someone was like: ‘Your four gold medals are cool and all, but you may have just saved democracy,’” Bird said. “‘That might be your biggest accomplishment.’”
What happens next? Ousted from politics but still part of the WNBA, Loeffler, at minimum, faces an awkward homecoming.
“I know from a social and personal standpoint, no one wants her in our league,” Cloud said.
Marcus Crenshaw, the founder of the all-Black sports agency the Fam, who represents four Dream players, said he believes Loeffler will have no choice but to leave the league.
“[Players are] hoping that somebody else will buy it or the lady will move on. But I personally think it’s a lot of pressure on her right now to be hated by everyone on the team,” Crenshaw said. “So I personally think she’s going to sell it and get out of there.”
On Wednesday, WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert said in a statement that “discussions with potential buyers are ongoing.” She gave no timeline as to when a possible sale could happen. After Loeffler’s loss, NBA superstar LeBron James mused on Twitter about putting an ownership group together to purchase the Dream. His support is welcome: “I’m glad we have the men in our corner now,” McCoughtry said.
But it’s the women’s influence that could ultimately decide Loeffler’s fate. If Loeffler somehow makes amends and shows players she cares about their views, she could find a pathway to forgiveness, McCoughtry conceded. If not, she said, WNBA players will flex their political muscles again.
“If we have to take more measures to get her out … that’s what we’ll do,” McCoughtry said. “It’s kind of like we were forced to show our power and we didn’t know how much power we had, but there’s so much power in these women’s voices. They are powerful. Everybody’s listening.”
Kareem Copeland and Michael Lee contributed to this report.
By
Candace Buckner
Jan. 7, 2021 at 3:00 a.m. CST
For the women of the WNBA, the push to expel one of their league’s owners from office — and ultimately help tip the balance of the U.S. Senate — started with two words on a plain black T-shirt.
It was summer. Amid nationwide protests against racial injustice, Sen. Kelly Loeffler (R-Ga.), co-owner of the Atlanta Dream, had sent a letter to the league that denounced its support of the Black Lives Matter movement, parroting President Trump’s rhetoric as she fought to keep her seat.
Loeffler’s embrace of Trumpism had shocked those who had known her as an inclusive boss in a league dominated by Black women. But it appeared to be working: She was leading the crowded race, while one of her opponents, the Rev. Raphael Warnock (D), polled at only 9 percent.
Then WNBA players responded. They rejected Loeffler’s letter. And in early August, players from across the league, including those from her own team, wore shirts that read “VOTE WARNOCK.”
In the three days that followed, Warnock’s campaign raised more than $236,000 and added nearly 4,000 followers on Twitter. His support grew from there,
catapulting him into a runoff with Loeffler. And on Tuesday, he defeated Loeffler and soon will become the first Black senator from Georgia. Jon Ossoff’s win in a race called Wednesday gave Democrats slim control over the Senate, with Vice President-elect Kamala D. Harris as the tiebreaking vote.
WNBA players, many of whom are spending the offseason overseas with international teams, spent Wednesday celebrating their assist — and wondering what it means for Loeffler’s future in the league.
“It’s a special moment for us because we’re constantly at the forefront of every issue, but we don’t get the respect we deserve,” said Washington Mystics guard Natasha Cloud, who opted out of this past season to focus on social justice causes. “Whether it’s on the court or off the court in our influence. You have a moment like this where you can’t say we didn’t help determine the outcome.”
After players protested police violence this summer, Loeffler spoke out against the WNBA’s support of Black Lives Matter. (Phelan M. Ebenhack/AP)
Loeffler has been with the Dream since 2010, and she has vowed not to sell her stake in the team. But she would return next season to a roster and league of women who openly campaigned against her.
Dream center Elizabeth Williams, playing in Turkey, took part in a virtual Warnock for Georgia event last month. Over the summer, her teammate, Tiffany Hayes, who also opted out, posted to Instagram a letter signed by the players expressing unity with Black Lives Matter, including the hashtag “UOwnTheDreamNotMe.” Last month, she co-hosted a voter registration event in Atlanta.
“Some might call her our boss, in a sense, and for you to go against your boss, it can go wrong in a lot of ways,” Hayes said in an interview. “I definitely commend all the girls, all of us, for stepping up and standing up, even though there could have been consequences.”
This summer, as most of the league formed a bubble in Bradenton, Fla., Loeffler stayed away, campaigning in Georgia and working in Washington. Yet her presence was felt, even as it was concealed. Players refused to say her name in interviews, but the campus presented the opportunity to quickly mobilize in opposition.
They were disappointed in the league’s response, a two-sentence statement that did not address Loeffler’s future in the WNBA. So they huddled in a meeting room and decided to send their own message. But first, a small leadership group had a frank talk with Seattle Storm all-star Sue Bird.
“There’s some pain involved in this. There’s some hurt feelings involved,” said Terri Jackson, executive director of the WNBA players’ union. Jackson applauded the players for “being honest with themselves and each other and reaching out across all the teams and letting their White sisters know we need you in this. And Sue’s like, ‘I got you.’ ”
They researched the race, requested Zoom conference calls with the candidates and landed on Warnock.
“When we wore the Warnock shirts, we didn’t just wear them because Kelly denounced the Black Lives Matter. We did our research,” said Angel McCoughtry, who spent 10 seasons with the Dream and now plays for the Las Vegas Aces. “We looked at health care. We looked at LGBT rights. We looked at social justice issues.”
“I’m not a political strategist. Who am I? Who are any of us in the WNBA to get into any kind of verbal spat about politics with her? Why would we do that?” Bird said in an interview Wednesday. “We kind of took that part out of it and redirected all of our energy and support into Reverend Warnock, and it got us back in line with what we got into that bubble season for anyway — to talk about Black Lives Matter, to talk about ‘Say Her Name,’ to encourage people to vote.”
On Aug. 4, players from the Dream and Phoenix Mercury arrived to the arena in the shirts. Throughout the week, players across the league wore them. The images went viral. By Aug. 7, Warnock had surpassed Loeffler in the polls, according to statistical website FiveThirtyEight.
“Go back to the stat [polling at 9 percent], and if you turn back time, you almost wonder, was there any talk across the players: ‘Why are we backing him?’ ” Jackson said. “They didn’t flinch. They said: ‘We’re going to do our research. We’re going to back to the person who aligns with us, whose message resonates with us, and to hell with everything else.’”
To Bird, a reigning WNBA champion, the flipped Senate seats are bigger than basketball.
“Someone was like: ‘Your four gold medals are cool and all, but you may have just saved democracy,’” Bird said. “‘That might be your biggest accomplishment.’”
What happens next? Ousted from politics but still part of the WNBA, Loeffler, at minimum, faces an awkward homecoming.
“I know from a social and personal standpoint, no one wants her in our league,” Cloud said.
Marcus Crenshaw, the founder of the all-Black sports agency the Fam, who represents four Dream players, said he believes Loeffler will have no choice but to leave the league.
“[Players are] hoping that somebody else will buy it or the lady will move on. But I personally think it’s a lot of pressure on her right now to be hated by everyone on the team,” Crenshaw said. “So I personally think she’s going to sell it and get out of there.”
On Wednesday, WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert said in a statement that “discussions with potential buyers are ongoing.” She gave no timeline as to when a possible sale could happen. After Loeffler’s loss, NBA superstar LeBron James mused on Twitter about putting an ownership group together to purchase the Dream. His support is welcome: “I’m glad we have the men in our corner now,” McCoughtry said.
But it’s the women’s influence that could ultimately decide Loeffler’s fate. If Loeffler somehow makes amends and shows players she cares about their views, she could find a pathway to forgiveness, McCoughtry conceded. If not, she said, WNBA players will flex their political muscles again.
“If we have to take more measures to get her out … that’s what we’ll do,” McCoughtry said. “It’s kind of like we were forced to show our power and we didn’t know how much power we had, but there’s so much power in these women’s voices. They are powerful. Everybody’s listening.”
Kareem Copeland and Michael Lee contributed to this report.
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