Why can't you write about Trumplican party? it is in disarray. Who is going to be the nominee of your party? is it Desantis? he is poking his nose in the uterus of women and freeze it. He is going to drive out many companies from Florida. He is an enemy of immigrants. He is a rightwing supporter. You will end up with man and woman you hate the most. take it or shove it. Robert can start the good old business -Bootlegging.

Are you still watching Fox? "resident Joe Biden stunned the WHCD crowd with a brutal set of jokes about Fox News, then lashed out at “lies told for profit” during the climax of his speech. Saturday night saw the big annual mix of politics and celebrity that the world calls the White House Correspondents Association Dinner, the hashtags call #WHDC, and the cool kids from 2009 call “Nerdprom.” This year’s event featured headliner and Daily Show star Roy Wood Jr. following the (once again) customary speech by the president. In addition to pointed jabs at other targets, Biden took some hard shots at Fox News, including an opening salvo at Tucker Carlson that earned stunned gorans from the crowd and a rebuke from Biden: But the truth is, we really have a right to be proud of vaccinated the nation, transform the economy, urge historic legislative victories and midterm results. But the job isn’t finished. I mean, it is finished for Tucker Carlson. (groans) What are you “woo”ing about like that? Like you think that’s not reasonable. Give me a break! Just give me a break! Moments later he trained his fire on Fox News — but with a kicker aimed at CNN: Look it’s great the Cable News Networks are here tonight. MSNBC, NBCUniversal, Fox News owned by Dominion Voting Systems. Last year, your favorite Fox News reporters were able to attend because they were fully vaccinated and boosted. This year with that $787 million settlement they’re here because they couldn’t say no to a free meal and I call Fox honest, fair and truthful, then I can be sued for defamation. And I never compare what they do to me. Look, I hope the Fox News team finds this funny. My goal is to make them laugh as hard to CNN did what I’ve read the settlement. But then again, CNN was like wow, they actually have $787 million. And as his speech wound to a close, the president delivered a thinly-veiled diatribe against “lies told for profit”: Truth matters. As I said last year at this dinner, a poison is running through our democracy and parts of the extreme press. Truth buried by lies and lies, living on its truth. Lies total for profit and power, lies and conspiracy and malice repeated over and over again designed to generate a cycle of anger, hate, and even violence. A cycle that emboldens history to be buried, books to be banned. Shown on the face families be attacked by the state, the rule of law and our rights and freedoms to be stripped away or elected representatives, the people are expelled from state houses for standing for the people. I made clear that we know in our bones and you know it too our democracy remains at risk. And I’ve also made it clear as I’ve seen throughout my life, it’s within our power each and every one of us to preserve our democracy. We can, we must, we will. I’d like to make a toast if I had the class. My grandfather Ambrose Finnegan, said if you ever make a toast that look you got to hold your left hand. Don’t think I’m kidding. I’m not. I’m probably the only Irish you ever mentioned never to drink in his life anyway. I like to make a toast seriously. At this inflection point in history, let us commit there will be a nation that will embrace light over darkness, truth over lies and finally, finally, finally restore the soul of the nation here, here.

Marjori Taylor for Next President

President Biden and Vice President Harris delivered results for the American people in their first year in office. The President and Vice President made history growing our economy, addressing the climate crisis, and building a judiciary and government that represents America. Despite unprecedented challenges, 2021 was a year of record progress for working families. Jobs: President Biden’s first year was the greatest year of job creation in American history, with more than 6 million jobs created. Unemployment Rate: The unemployment rate dropped from 6.2% when Biden took office to 3.9%, the biggest single year drop in American history. Unemployment Claims: The average number of Americans filing for unemployment has been near its lowest level since 1969. When the President took office, over 18 million were receiving unemployment benefits, today only 2 million are—also the biggest single year drop in history. Economic Legislation Passed: Most significant by economic impact of any first-year president. Child Poverty: Experts estimate the lowest child poverty rate ever in 2021. Expanded Access to Health Care: Nearly 5 million Americans have newly gained health insurance coverage. Reduced Hunger: The number of households reporting that they sometimes or often did not have enough food to eat dropped by 32%. Judges Confirmed: More judges confirmed to lower federal courts than any president since President Kennedy. Judges That Reflect Our Nation: More Black women appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals than any president – even over 8 years – in history. Cabinet: First majority non-white Cabinet in history, with most women in the Cabinet, including first woman Treasury Secretary, first LGBTQ+ and Native American Cabinet officials, and first woman Director of National Intelligence. Climate Investments: Largest investments ever in the power grid, electric vehicle chargers, and climate resilience. Clean Water: Largest investment and national, bipartisan plan to get safe and clean drinking water to all Americans. Cleaner Cars: Strongest vehicle emissions standards ever to save drivers money at the pump and reduce pollution. Wind: First-ever approvals of large-scale offshore wind projects. Personnel: Most diverse Administration in history – most women, people of color, disability, LGBTQ+, first generation American, and first-generation college graduates.

If you honestly think that Joe Biden has done a superior job, then vote for him. On the other hand, if he has created more problems, then look for other alternatives. Be sincere in your judgement. Yes, he did stun this country as soon as he took charge. See where we are in inflation, immigration, border control and other issues . He is a talker and not an 'actor'. So anybody who thinks that he can stun again, grow up and use the working brain cells that are remaining. Then you can LOL.

Biden economy is the best, but his son does not have enough money to feed his 4 year old daughter. He went to the court this morning and claimed that he does not have enough income to support this poor 4 year old girl.

Republicans ( I don’t know there is any left out) are confused like Marjori Taylor. Many true Republicans became independents and they are going to determine the next presidency. None of the Reuplicans are running on policy. Their talking points are emigration and Biden’s age and other things . Emigration and age problems are time immemmorial. Supreme court Justice can die with their brain dead still can Stay in Supreme court. How many older people are there in congress ? You can count. Biden has hundreds of people to help him. Can anyone tell the readers about qualified young candidates to run this country? Niki Haily, Pence and DeSantis are all parteners in crime with Trum, the conman. Right now there is no one to replace Biden. Until then I will vote for Biden.

I agree with MAGA. Let’s try to get her to be the GOP candidate (it’ll be interesting! Also try to get some technology oriented medicine to change our skin and hair color to really really blond). Hahaha!!

AdChoices POLITICO POLITICO Biden Isn’t the Only Official Who Could Pardon Trump Story by By Kimberly Wehle • 10h ago Now that the criminal justice system has begun bringing charges against former President Donald Trump, it’s only a matter of time before he gets convicted of something, somewhere. And as soon as that happens, the next question to face our political system is, will he be pardoned? The answer is more complicated, and surprising, than you might think. There are three ways Trump could be pardoned: by a state executive, by the current president or by himself. The Best Men's Shoes for Walking and Standing All Day The Best Men's Shoes for Walking and Standing All Day Ad Comfort Men Shoes State-level pardons Let’s take the state level first. Each state has its own process for pardons and commutations, which differ from pardons in that they reduce the punishments for crimes rather than wiping them out altogether. Some states lodge those powers with their governor and some with a range of executive officials. Trump currently faces actual or potential criminal charges in two states, New York and Georgia. He has been indicted by a Manhattan grand jury on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records under New York law. The only pertinent pardon power related to those charges belongs to New York Gov. Kathy Hochul, a Democrat, who is unlikely to agree to pardon the former Republican president. The second state-level investigation is ongoing in Fulton County, Ga., in connection with Trump’s infamous recorded call imploring Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger that “I just want to find 11,780 votes” to swing that state in his column. If district attorney Fani Willis produces an indictment, which she recently announced could be forthcoming this summer, Trump would have to turn to a five-member Georgia State Board of Pardons and Paroles for a pardon. Georgia’s Republican Gov. Brian Kemp has the power to appoint members, but they serve staggered, seven-year terms that are subject to confirmation by the state Senate. And unlike presidential pardons, which can be doled out arbitrarily with few legal constraints, Georgia’s pardon program has stringent eligibility requirements. Trump could only apply for a pardon in Georgia after he is indicted and convicted, and only after five additional years have passed since completion of his sentence. In both New York and Georgia, therefore, a politically motivated pardon — which Trump himself embraced unabashedly by pardoning the likes of advisors Steven Bannon, Roger Stone and Paul Manafort (his 2016 campaign manager) — is not in the cards. Federal pardons But if a federal indictment issues, the law — and history — around the presidential pardon power are less clear. Trump is currently embroiled in three criminal probes at the federal level. Attorney General Merrick Garland tasked Special Counsel Jack Smith with looking into the classified documents Trump unlawfully kept at Mar-a-Lago months after the FBI and the National Archives requested their return. A second federal investigation involves the Securities and Exchange Commission plus a federal grand jury, which are considering whether his company, Trump Media, violated federal criminal laws in connection with its initial public offering for his social medial platform, Truth Social, as well as its reported receipt of $8 million in related loans wired from entities connected to an ally of Russian Federation President Vladimir Putin. The third is Smith’s investigation of Trump’s role in the Jan. 6, 2021 insurrection at the Capitol, a probe that now reportedly includes possible wire fraud in connection with the massive fundraising that occurred over his false election claims. If any of these produces an indictment, the question will inevitably arise: Should President Joe Biden pardon Trump? Given the precedent set by President Gerald Ford’s pardon of a disgraced former president, Richard Nixon, there will be considerable pressure on Biden to do so. (And given the nearly ubiquitous attacks on Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg’s indictment decision, it’s fair to assume that such pardon pressure would come from both the right and the left.) As a matter of historical precedent, Ford broke new ground by pardoning Nixon before any charges were brought, ushering in a modern norm of presidential unaccountability. Ford wrote in his pardon that “a trial of Richard Nixon, if it became necessary, could not fairly begin until a year or more has elapsed. In the meantime, the tranquility [of] this nation . . . could be irreparably lost by the prospects of bringing to trial a former President of the United States.” The same logic could hold true for Trump: He is the frontrunner for the Republican presidential nomination in 2024, and a federal trial would likely stretch past the election. I want to thank you all for being here tonight. Current Time 0:01 / Duration 1:04:13 POLITICO Full video: Donald Trump announces 2024 presidential run 0 View on Watch Ford’s move is widely believed to have cost him a second term. Biden just announced that he is running again. That decision changes any potential political calculus around pardoning Trump. Naturally, clemency for the first indicted former president in American history would be measured against a long tradition of presidents issuing pardons in the name of amnesty — or in order to heal the nation after times of crisis. Long before Ford pardoned Nixon, Presidents Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson both pardoned Confederate soldiers en masse after the Civil War, with Johnson explaining that his action would “renew and fully restore confidence and fraternal feeling among the whole people, and their respect for the attachment to the National Government, designed by its patriotic founders for the general good.” On his first full day in office in 1977, Ford’s successor, President Jimmy Carter, granted an unconditional pardon to tens of thousands of Americans who evaded the draft during the Vietnam War, many having immigrated to Canada in fear. The decision was controversial, angering veterans’ groups who opposed amnesty for draft-dodgers. Carter also drew criticism for excluding military deserters from the scope of Proclamation 4483, also known as the “Granting Pardon for Violations of the Selective Services Act,” because draft-evaders tended to be middle class and well-educated (including the likes of Presidents Clinton, George W. Bush, and Trump), while military deserters were more likely to come from lower-income families. Like Ford before him, Carter lost his reelection bid, this time to President Ronald Reagan, a Republican. If Biden is serious about four more years, he would be hard-pressed to preemptively exonerate the man who tried to seize power from the U.S. electorate in the last round. The country remains exceedingly polarized, with a political plurality of Americans (46 percent) believing that Trump has done something illegal, according to a March 2023 NPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist poll.