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Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
about, you know, him

quote:
Donald Trump has just named one of the most racist politicians in all of America to his transition team. Kris Kobach was the architect of the most racist law in modern American history. SB 1070 passed in Arizona in 2010. What did it mean? If you have brown skin or an accent, police had a right to stop you, detain you and demand you prove your citizenship.
ok
 
Posted by Risuena (Member # 2924) on :
 
I've said it elsewhere, but several years ago, a friend of mine had a layover in Phoenix. He spent the entirety of that layover being detained and questioned because he was Puerto Rican (and therefore brown-skinned with an accent), on his way home from Mexico and because, maybe, just maybe he didn't actually really need his wheelchair and was just using it to smuggle shit into the US.

So yeah, screw that guy.
 
Posted by Stone_Wolf_ (Member # 8299) on :
 
Quotes and sarcastic "ok" only or samp gets grumpy
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
That's not actually a rule, risuena - please disregard it
 
Posted by FlyingCow (Member # 2150) on :
 
quote:
Donald Trump has selected one of the best-known climate skeptics to lead his U.S. EPA transition team, according to two sources close to the campaign.

Myron Ebell, director of the Center for Energy and Environment at the conservative Competitive Enterprise Institute, is spearheading Trump’s transition plans for EPA, the sources said.

...

In a biography submitted when he testified before Congress, he listed among his recognitions that he had been featured in a Greenpeace “Field Guide to Climate Criminals,” dubbed a “misleader” on global warming by Rolling Stone and was the subject of a motion to censure in the British House of Commons after Ebell criticized the United Kingdom’s chief scientific adviser for his views on global warming.

ok
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
quote:
http://ithelpstodream.tumblr.com/post/153014219862/remember-when-trump-thought-romney-had-won-the
ok
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
quote:
Mr. Trump, a homebody who often flew several hours late at night during the campaign so he could wake up in his own bed in Trump Tower, is talking with his advisers about how many nights a week he will spend in the White House. He has told them he would like to do what he is used to, which is spending time in New York when he can.

The future first lady, Melania Trump, expects to move to Washington. But the couple’s 10-year-old son, Barron, is midway through a school year in New York, and it is unclear when the move would happen.

The questions reflect what Mr. Trump’s advisers described as the president-elect’s coming to grips with the fact that his life is about to change radically. They say that Mr. Trump, who was shocked when he won the election, might spend most of the week in Washington, much like members of Congress, and return to Trump Tower or his golf course in Bedminster, N.J., or his Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach on weekends.

ok
 
Posted by Elison R. Salazar (Member # 8565) on :
 
So Trump is like me who moves out at 18 angry but still asks sheepishly if I can still do my laundry at home?

Apparently GOP walking back its promise on whether ending the war on coal would bring back jobs.
 
Posted by Risuena (Member # 2924) on :
 
quote:
Originally posted by Stone_Wolf_:
Quotes and sarcastic "ok" only or samp gets grumpy

Fine, I can do that. It won't have the bit about my friend being disabled and in a wheelchair, but y'all can add that yourselves, right?

quote:

Me: Guess what? That Guy responsible for the Arizona ID law just got named to Trump's transition team!
Me: Now you can expect to be detained and questioned for being Latino and therefore not American in every airport in the country, not just Arizona. Ain't that great?
Him: Making it great, again

ok
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
it's the disabled hispanics which are the most dangerous. better check that wheelchair for mexican drugs
 
Posted by JanitorBlade (Member # 12343) on :
 
quote:
Originally posted by Samprimary:
about, you know, him

quote:
Donald Trump has just named one of the most racist politicians in all of America to his transition team. Kris Kobach was the architect of the most racist law in modern American history. SB 1070 passed in Arizona in 2010. What did it mean? If you have brown skin or an accent, police had a right to stop you, detain you and demand you prove your citizenship.
ok
Oh, your kidding!
 
Posted by Mucus (Member # 9735) on :
 
The thread title feels like pre-emptive buck passing to me. Trump has been elected by Americans as the head of state and the head of a government for the people and of the people.

Whatever horrors are in store for Americans and the rest of the world, it won't be "The He Did A Thing Thread", it's going to be a "The American People Did A Thing Thread."
 
Posted by Rakeesh (Member # 2001) on :
 
Except that you know it's not quite that simple, exactly.
 
Posted by Mucus (Member # 9735) on :
 
It is that simple in this case. As far as I know, there has been no evidence that voting machines have been hacked or that fraudulent votes have been cast. As the other thread has painfully made clear, voter fraud in the US is statistically insignificant.
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
quote:
Originally posted by Mucus:
The thread title feels like pre-emptive buck passing to me. Trump has been elected by Americans as the head of state and the head of a government for the people and of the people.

Whatever horrors are in store for Americans and the rest of the world, it won't be "The He Did A Thing Thread", it's going to be a "The American People Did A Thing Thread."

ok
 
Posted by Rakeesh (Member # 2001) on :
 
quote:
Originally posted by Mucus:
It is that simple in this case. As far as I know, there has been no evidence that voting machines have been hacked or that fraudulent votes have been cast. As the other thread has painfully made clear, voter fraud in the US is statistically insignificant.

Well if you set aside questions of foreign involvement in the campaign, and you just tell the people who didn't vote for Trump 'that doesn't matter'. I mean I understand it's important to you that America and Americans be blamed more often for things, but if one juror votes not guilty and the other eleven say guilty, it's a little more complex than telling the eleven 'you acquitted the defendant'. Though technically accurate which for your purposes might be all that matters.
 
Posted by Lyrhawn (Member # 7039) on :
 
quote:
Originally posted by Mucus:
The thread title feels like pre-emptive buck passing to me. Trump has been elected by Americans as the head of state and the head of a government for the people and of the people.

Whatever horrors are in store for Americans and the rest of the world, it won't be "The He Did A Thing Thread", it's going to be a "The American People Did A Thing Thread."

Many of the estimates I've seen suggest that Clinton will end up with 2 million more votes than Trump by the time all the votes are counted.

America didn't vote Trump in. An arcane, bizarre quirk in our stupid electoral system artificially amplified the voice of the minority and ushered him into power. That's not the same thing.
 
Posted by Mucus (Member # 9735) on :
 
Rakeesh:
Foreign involvement in the campaign wasn't actually proven to affect the actual voting process in terms of machines or calculations. To the extent that it gave voters additional information, that wasn't even challenged to be false, I don't really see how that affects the legitimacy of the election.

Additionally, if Democrats wanted to challenge the legitimacy of the election process, they probably shouldn't have quite so enthusiastically criticized Trump when he said that the election was going to be rigged.

But on a bigger picture, a more historical picture, Hitler didn't accomplish the things he did alone. If I recall correctly, he didn't even win a majority of the votes (as opposed to a plurality), but that was the democratic system of government at the time required to gain power. He needed the co-operation of other people in the government, he needed the people to pay their taxes, he needed the service of many people to run the infrastructure, the camps, and the military. In the end, we don't generally say that "Hitler did a thing." We say that the German people did a thing or perhaps Nazi Germany did a thing and quite rightfully so. This is not to say that each and every German participated or to deny the courageous acts of those who did resist, but to recognize the deep flaws in a society that lead it to commit those acts.

Nowadays, every German needs to (and often do!) introspect and deeply educate themselves on the whole chain of events, This is a good thing! Much better than to blame everything on Hitler and move on. He didn't do a thing, we did a thing.

In the case that Trump follows through with his campaign musings, Americans won't be able to blame everything on him either.
 
Posted by Mucus (Member # 9735) on :
 
quote:
Originally posted by Lyrhawn:
America didn't vote Trump in. An arcane, bizarre quirk in our stupid electoral system artificially amplified the voice of the minority and ushered him into power. That's not the same thing.

You know, I've heard that kinda stuff before.

"This election is a total sham and a travesty. We are not a democracy!"

"The electoral college is a disaster for a democracy."

"He lost the popular vote by a lot and won the election"

"We should have a revolution in this country!"

You can probably guess who said that. Americans rightfully saw him as a sore loser then, Americans will rightfully see Democrats as sore losers now if they push this to try to paint the US as not a representative democracy.

The fact is that every democracy with first-past-the-post somewhere in their system can setup results that don't match the popular vote. That doesn't mean that they aren't democracies.

Honestly, this stuff sounds like those that claim that the US isn't a democracy because its a republic.
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
quote:
You can probably guess who said that. Americans rightfully saw him as a sore loser then
since he was wrongly complaining in a case where obama had actually won the popular vote, he is not the best way to make your case
 
Posted by Elison R. Salazar (Member # 8565) on :
 
I think people voting third party also potentially handed one or two states to Trump, which for sure falls under "quirk of the election system", as well as voter suppression in WI and NC.
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
i actually doubt it had much to do with third party leeching. johnson and stein imploded on themselves.

voter suppression in those states seems more likely, but at this point i am forced to default to having no clue what happened and having to admit that. never would i ever have anticipated this outcome.
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
quote:
Donald Trump's running mate in this year's presidential election, published articles urging employers not to hire gay employees while he was head of the Indiana Policy Review in the 1990s.

One such article published during Pence's tenure reads: "Homosexuals are not as a group able-bodied. They are known to carry extremely high rates of disease brought on because of the nature of their sexual practices and the promiscuity which is a hallmark of their lifestyle."

Pence also argues in the piece that homosexuality is a "pathological condition."

Pence has also fallen under scrutiny for publishing work in 1993 criticizing gay military members.

Last year as governor of Indiana, he signed the "Religious Freedom Restoration Act," which allows companies to discriminate against LGBT employees and customers based on firmly held religious beliefs. And he's proposed cutting funding for HIV treatment and using the money for "gay cure" therapy.

ok
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
quote:
https://twitter.com/ichbinilya/status/797980960834863104
ok
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
quote:
Florida state Attorney General Pam Bondi, who had endorsed Donald Trump presidential bid, said on Friday that she has joined the President-elect's transition team.

Bondi's connections to Trump stirred controversy during the campaign when it was revealed that a political group backing Bondi solicited a donation from Trump's charity as Bondi was considering a lawsuit against Trump University. After the group received the donation from the Trump Foundation, Bondi decided against taking up the lawsuit.

ok
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
quote:
One week after winning the presidency in a stunning upset, Donald Trump is already botching the transition, insiders say.

The daunting task of filling top Cabinet posts appears to be a chaotic scramble inside Trump Tower, with competing power centers jockeying for position and influence as a steady stream of names both realistic and not gets floated to a baffled media.

“It’s an absolute knife fight,” said one Trump insider. “But that just makes it Tuesday.”

Through it all, Trump has remained uncharacteristically quiet, secluded in his penthouse apartment and office space on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan. His only public comments came in the form of a 60 Minutes interview on Sunday night and a few stray tweets each day.

There’s very little pushback from his ramshackle transition infrastructure to damaging stories about one of his first two appointees, Breitbart News chief Steve Bannon. Campaign loyalists and well-wishers ranging from Ted Cruz to Marla Maples to Tommy Hilfiger float in and out of Trump Tower like ghosts -- 30 seconds in the marbled orange lobby, then they’re gone.

Controversy, meanwhile, continues to swirl. Republicans and Democrats alike sounded the alarms about both of Trump’s finalists to serve as his Secretary of State.

Rudy Giuliani, rumored to be Trump’s top choice, is facing new scrutiny following a POLITCO report detailing his paid consulting work for foreign governments that would create a massive conflict of interest should he be confirmed as the country’s top diplomat.

ok

[ November 15, 2016, 06:28 PM: Message edited by: Samprimary ]
 
Posted by Mucus (Member # 9735) on :
 
quote:
Originally posted by Samprimary:
quote:
You can probably guess who said that. Americans rightfully saw him as a sore loser then
since he was wrongly complaining in a case where obama had actually won the popular vote, he is not the best way to make your case
I'm actually not sure this was how it looked at the time.
quote:
First, let’s look at Trump’s position in 2012, when it appeared that Mitt Romney might win the popular vote but lose the electoral college.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/fact-checker/wp/2016/11/15/trumps-flip-flop-on-the-electoral-college-from-disaster-to-genius/

The bigger point is that you look like a hypocrite if you're loudest about changing the system when you lose. Both sides knew the rules, both sides campaigned for electoral votes.

Look on the bright side, if the electors in the college rebel and change their votes, still both sides knew the rules going in [Wink]
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
i have been pretty adamantly anti-electoral college since at least a decade ago. i think given that it is not at all unusual or hypocritical to vocally note that the election of literally donald trump to the office of the presidency even though he got over a million less votes than clinton stands as a resounding modern additional testament to the shittiness of the electoral college.

it's basically 'see? WHAT DID I TELL YOU'
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
quote:
During an appearance on Fox News on Wednesday night, pro-Trump advocate Carl Higbie drew a shocked reaction from host Megyn Kelly during a discussion of the possibility that President-elect Donald Trump might support making Muslim immigrants to the U.S. “register.” In an apparent attempt to portray the idea as unsurprising, Higbie noted that there was precedent for the U.S. government registering residents according to factors like race, religion and region.

“We did it during during World War II with the Japanese, which, call it what you will—,”

ok
 
Posted by TomDavidson (Member # 124) on :
 
quote:
...a resounding modern additional testament to the shittiness of the electoral college...
The electoral college is shitty only to the degree that rural America is shitty, IMO.
 
Posted by Mucus (Member # 9735) on :
 
quote:
Originally posted by Samprimary:
... the election of literally donald trump to the office of the presidency even though he got over a million less votes than clinton stands as a resounding modern additional testament to the shittiness of the electoral college ...

That's kinda like drunk driving, crashing your car into a pole, and then blaming the design of the steering wheel. It may technically be true that a better steering wheel may have prevented you from hitting the pole, but you'd be bound to hit a ditch, school, or another car anyway.

The bigger question is why did Trump even get to within a couple percent of Clinton anyway? Why quibble about a percent here and a percent there? It should never have been that close in the first place and the fact that it was indicates much deeper problems.
 
Posted by Elison R. Salazar (Member # 8565) on :
 
I'd say the EC has a purpose but right now it fails at its purpose; it does not either represent the will of the people nor does it really give a voice to the smaller states. It puts a majority of the Electoral Votes with the fate of the major metrapolitan areas.
 
Posted by TomDavidson (Member # 124) on :
 
No, Blayne, it does the opposite; it gives smaller, rural areas disproportionately more voting power than they would otherwise have.
 
Posted by Elison R. Salazar (Member # 8565) on :
 
Except no.

Specifically look at 1:40 notice that this map was also Hillary's +12 Victory map + Texas.
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
quote:
President-elect Donald Trump announced Wednesday that he would nominate Betsy DeVos, a billionaire philanthropist with deep ties to the Christian Reformed community in Michigan, as his education secretary.
ok
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
quote:
President-elect Donald J. Trump inherited a complicated world when he won the election last month. And that was before a series of freewheeling phone calls with foreign leaders that has unnerved diplomats at home and abroad.

In the calls, he voiced admiration for one of the world’s most durable despots, the president of Kazakhstan, and said he hoped to visit a country, Pakistan, that President Obama has steered clear of during nearly eight years in office.

Mr. Trump told the British prime minister, Theresa May, “If you travel to the U.S., you should let me know,” an offhand invitation that came only after he spoke to nine other leaders. He later compounded it by saying on Twitter that Britain should name the anti-immigrant leader Nigel Farage its ambassador to Washington, a startling break with diplomatic protocol.

Mr. Trump’s unfiltered exchanges have drawn international attention since the election, most notably when he met Prime Minister Shinzo Abe of Japan with only one other American in the room, his daughter Ivanka Trump — dispensing with the usual practice of using State Department-approved talking points.

On Thursday, the White House weighed in with an offer of professional help. The press secretary, Josh Earnest, urged the president-elect to make use of the State Department’s policy makers and diplomats in planning and conducting his encounters with foreign leaders.

ok
 
Posted by JanitorBlade (Member # 12343) on :
 
I never thought it was possible, but Mr. Trump manages to frustrate me on an almost daily basis.

If he actually manages to serve a full term, I will be astonished.
 
Posted by JanitorBlade (Member # 12343) on :
 
Also, nobody who said Mr. Obama would abolish term limits has let me know how wrong they were about him.

Any day now though right?
 
Posted by FlyingCow (Member # 2150) on :
 
I'm just curious how long the honeymoon will last.

Right now, if someone wrote a Kim Jong-Il-esque biography about Trump, my aunt would believe every word of it. Invented the hamburger? Played golf just one time and hit 11 holes in one? Never used a toilet and had no need to defecate or urinate? Yeah... she'd lap every bit of it up.

Curious if cracks ever begin to form in her unyielding faith that he is somehow the second coming of the founding fathers, Abe Lincoln, and Ronald Reagan all rolled into one.

Also curious how many of the faithful will realize how much their own position in the country has been undermined before the next election, or if they'll be like Wile E. Coyote after he runs off the cliff and not realize until later.
 
Posted by Lyrhawn (Member # 7039) on :
 
Just goes to show how desperate people are that they're willing to make HIM their hero, and not only their hero but their savior.

And I'll say for my part, I will be shocked if he doesn't serve a full term. At least one.
 
Posted by GaalDornick (Member # 8880) on :
 
I think desperation is a smaller part of it than gullibility is. He's an awfully talented con artist.
 
Posted by Parkour (Member # 12078) on :
 
DONALD Trump has caused bemusement with the revelation he will take the weekend off after his inauguration on Friday.

The President-elect says he plans to do absolutely nothing for his first two days in office and that his “day one is gonna be Monday”.

Mr Trump explained this was because he doesn’t want his signing of orders to clash with the celebrations.

He told the Times of London: “One of the first orders I’m gonna sign — day one — which I will consider to be Monday as opposed to Friday or Saturday. Right? I mean my day one is gonna be Monday because I don’t want to be signing and get it mixed up with lots of celebration, but one of the first orders we’re gonna be signing is gonna be strong borders.”
 
Posted by Elison R. Salazar (Member # 8565) on :
 
quote:
Originally posted by JanitorBlade:
I never thought it was possible, but Mr. Trump manages to frustrate me on an almost daily basis.

If he actually manages to serve a full term, I will be astonished.

Don't worry! The CIA's got this. [Big Grin]
 
Posted by scifibum (Member # 7625) on :
 
https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/821344302651555840

quote:
The same people who did the phony election polls, and were so wrong, are now doing approval rating polls. They are rigged just like before.
I guess he truly has no intention of being accountable to the public. The best/only way he has of knowing what they think about his actions and policies is "rigged".
 
Posted by Jon Boy (Member # 4284) on :
 
quote:
Originally posted by JanitorBlade:
Also, nobody who said Mr. Obama would abolish term limits has let me know how wrong they were about him.

Any day now though right?

The thing is, I bet that if you pointed out how all their dire predictions about abolishing the constitution and establishing a communist sharia law police state turned out wrong, they'd just say that it's only because of the brave folks in Congress who managed to stand up to him.
 
Posted by Elison R. Salazar (Member # 8565) on :
 
Obama commuted Chelsea's sentence, probably good.
 
Posted by scifibum (Member # 7625) on :
 
There appear to be a lot of people who are outraged about it, saying it kills the deterrent effect for potential offenders.

I'm not sure how to take it. The 7 years served seems like a significant deterrent to me. Then again, if I was weighing 7 years against 35 years, 35 is a scarier number.

I wonder if Obama was hoping Assange would fulfill his promise to accept extradition. If so, I think he's going to be disappointed.
 
Posted by Elison R. Salazar (Member # 8565) on :
 
The United States is not interested in Assange, he is wanted by Sweden for questioning.
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
I want Assange for questioning
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
"Mr. Assange, how can you be such a ridiculous goonbag that you even united the general Reddit community against you. How do you do that? Do you not shower as practice? Is it method acting?"

https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/5n58sm/i_am_julian_assange_founder_of_wikileaks_ask_me/
 
Posted by Elison R. Salazar (Member # 8565) on :
 
ALTERNATIVE FACTS
 
Posted by theamazeeaz (Member # 6970) on :
 
(lies)

So, who marched on Saturday?
 
Posted by kmbboots (Member # 8576) on :
 
I did in Chicago.
 
Posted by JanitorBlade (Member # 12343) on :
 
Will the GOP be embracing alternative lifestyles then since they seem A-OK with alternative facts?
 
Posted by Parkour (Member # 12078) on :
 
They're definitely down with the alternative right.
 
Posted by JanitorBlade (Member # 12343) on :
 
Ha!
 
Posted by Elison R. Salazar (Member # 8565) on :
 
Muslim ban in full swing and probably is already going to result in a death toll from being sent back to Iran.
 
Posted by kmbboots (Member # 8576) on :
 
Thank goodness for the ACLU.
 
Posted by Samprimary (Member # 8561) on :
 
Thank god that the republicans will stand up to such an obviously unconstitutional power grab designed to discriminate against a specific religion

Oh wait
 
Posted by theamazeeaz (Member # 6970) on :
 
quote:
Originally posted by Elison R. Salazar:
Muslim ban in full swing and probably is already going to result in a death toll from being sent back to Iran.

Iran, probably not. Can you at least pretend to tell the countries on the list apart? That's what got us into this miss.
 
Posted by JanitorBlade (Member # 12343) on :
 
Is there a way to stop this ride and fire the ride attendant?

I'm not taking four years of this.
 
Posted by Rakeesh (Member # 2001) on :
 
Just because he couldn't coherently implement an unAmerican, racist policy he promised over a year ago doesn't mean he's not a steaming pile for whom millions of Americans ought to be ashamed of voting! 'Give him a chance', man. Never mind how often he promised to be the best ever, but couldn't even manage to inform the personell who would implement this awful policy how they ought to do it doesn't make him a hack with no talent for governing and his supporters the pack of suckers they've been rightly labeled.

We'll just gloss over the part where an outright fascist media website runner (excuse me, seven whole years in the navy as a low officer) is now at the highest level of our national security apparatus, replacing actual professional soldiers and intelligence officers.

We are *so much safer!* Except from, you know, *all* of the biggest attacks against which this poorly implemented ban wouldn't have protected us. The worst part is, aside from the fact of this ban and the reality of Trump and fascists in the White House, is that none of this is a surprise.

Oh, and capax, in your ridiculous forest analogy for American politics, the fires kill or drive out most of the life before renewal begins. So...part nonsense, part accurate!
 
Posted by Elison R. Salazar (Member # 8565) on :
 
quote:
Originally posted by theamazeeaz:
quote:
Originally posted by Elison R. Salazar:
Muslim ban in full swing and probably is already going to result in a death toll from being sent back to Iran.

Iran, probably not. Can you at least pretend to tell the countries on the list apart? That's what got us into this miss.
What. Iran is one of the 7 listed countries.
 
Posted by JanitorBlade (Member # 12343) on :
 
"Gen. John F. Kelly, the secretary of homeland security, had dialed in from a Coast Guard plane as he headed back to Washington from Miami. Along with other top officials, he needed guidance from the White House, which had not asked his department for a legal review of the order.

Halfway into the briefing, someone on the call looked up at a television in his office. “The president is signing the executive order that we’re discussing,” the official said, stunned."

That's from the NYTS.
 
Posted by JanitorBlade (Member # 12343) on :
 
I can't wait to hear who Mr. Trump's SCOTUS pick is. Is it Merrick Garland in a surprise olive branch to the Democrats?
 
Posted by theamazeeaz (Member # 6970) on :
 
You picked the one country of the seven that ISN'T a war zone right now. http://www.cnn.com/2017/01/29/politics/trump-travel-ban-countries/
 
Posted by FlyingCow (Member # 2150) on :
 
I don't think the death toll comment had anything to do with it being a war zone.
 
Posted by Elison R. Salazar (Member # 8565) on :
 
It has to do with us deporting human rights activists to a country that will arrest and execute them.
 
Posted by Glenn Arnold (Member # 3192) on :
 
quote:
Originally posted by theamazeeaz:
(lies)

So, who marched on Saturday?

I'm pretty sure this post references the January 21st Women's March in Washington.

I did, along with my wife, my mother, my daughter, my brother, his wife, and several friends from high school. My son marched in NYC.

Also, my son went to the immigration ban protest at JFK, and I have friends from High School who protested at Seattle Tacoma, and Albany International airports.
 


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