Republicans have a primary, Trump wins overwhelmingly, some blue state sues and it goes to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court says "Sure, the Constitution explicitly forbids this, but we can't just disenfranchise all those republican primary voters" and rules 5-4 that he must be allowed on the ballot.
Some blue states that wouldn't have voted for him anyway try and keep him off, and maybe succeed, but nobody really cares about those. Red states include him without a fuss, and a very well funded and organized pressure campaign to get Trump on the ballot takes place in every purple state.
If he wins, GG, if he loses, it's Jan 6th 2 Electric Boogaloo.
They're saying the (current) justice department's allegations that the case was politically motivated is undermined by how slow the investigation went, AND that some insiders at the time thought it was moving too slowly. It can be both, and we're stuck with the consequences of not holding Trump accountable for at least 3 more years.
I stand by what I said. They act like they're above the law because Democrats are too corrupt and incompetent to apply the law to them. With this kind of opposition, they are above the law.
This is why I'm harder on the Democrats than the Republicans. Their incompetence and corruption helped get us here, and fixing them seems like the best way out. The Republican party is beyond repair.
How low is the fucking bar when Israel thinks the genocide equivalent of a child abusing time-outs during a game of tag counts as plausible deniability?
So you poison the bird, which poisons the fox, which poisons the bear, and you know the poison is diluted enough to be safe when it fails to kill the next biggest thing. Hopefully the next biggest thing is still too ill to kill and eat you.
"Whose fault is the shutdown" is kind of a weird way to approach it, when you think about it. Really, the government shuts down because one side wants A and the other side wants B and they can't or won't compromise, so it's the fault of both.
At the end of the day, the side that wants the less popular thing should get blamed. In this case that's easily the Republicans.
Republicans have a primary, Trump wins overwhelmingly, some blue state sues and it goes to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court says "Sure, the Constitution explicitly forbids this, but we can't just disenfranchise all those republican primary voters" and rules 5-4 that he must be allowed on the ballot.
Some blue states that wouldn't have voted for him anyway try and keep him off, and maybe succeed, but nobody really cares about those. Red states include him without a fuss, and a very well funded and organized pressure campaign to get Trump on the ballot takes place in every purple state.
If he wins, GG, if he loses, it's Jan 6th 2 Electric Boogaloo.