trump vetoes National Defense Authorization Act. Unfortunately for him, the bill passed both houses with supermajorities that allow them to override the veto, if they choose to vote again next week against the veto.
he's a disgrace. Now add the military to the growing list of people that rightfully are going to hate this asshole.
It'll be interesting to see what comes of the knowledge that his veto can be overridden. Will GOP members be willing to do so?
I think we have slipped past the "please trump because he might have a chance at a second term" stage. We are creeping towards "GOP moving on to save their own skin" phase.
I think they vote to veto.
I don't even think it would be about his chance at a second term as much as 1) some of them just love to make him happy and/or are scared of a mean tweet and 2) the GOP base is still in Trump Cult form and that's who they're trying to please.
yes, that is definitely the main element. but I would think his influence is starting to wane.
Hey I’m just hoping he pressures Mitch to authorize the $2000 stimulus checks and destroys McConnels career. At least that will be one good deed in four years, better late than never.
Hey I’m just hoping he pressures Mitch to authorize the $2000 stimulus checks and destroys McConnels career. At least that will be one good deed in four years, better late than never.
Ha. I have a buddy who loves Nicole Wallace. He can look past her past transgressions of working in the the GWB White House since she has seen the light.
Although her grilling Christie about what he looked past in regards to Trump, somebody could say she looked past a lot in the Bush43 WH.
You can get distracted by Charlie Kushner and Paulie Walnuts all you want.
This is all I need to know. From today's WAPO
President Trump granted a pardon Wednesday to a former Prince George’s County canine police officer who was convicted of a federal civil rights violation for releasing her police dog on an unarmed homeless man in 1995.
A federal jury convicted Stephanie C. Mohr in 2001 on a felony charge after prosecutors said she set her dog to bite one of two men police stopped during a search for burglars in Takoma Park.
White House officials released a statement saying Mohr’s clemency is supported by the Law Enforcement Legal Defense Fund and the Fraternal Order of Police.
Hey I’m just hoping he pressures Mitch to authorize the $2000 stimulus checks and destroys McConnels career. At least that will be one good deed in four years, better late than never.
It doesn't get done. That's my prediction.
The republicans killed it..not a surprise. If Trump vetoes I would like to see the Dems demand it as a condition to override the veto.
As I continue to watch Trump being the most corrupt POTUS in history... I wanted to get some feedback from some Americans on here.
While it's easy to blame Trump for all that he has done.. do any of you share some of the blame with the general legalities in general? Like ok, it's bad that he's giving out pardons like presents... but do you as Americans blame each government before for allowing this technicality to be allowed? It's striking to me that a Bush, Clinton, Obama didn't think to themselves... "OK, this is too much power for one elected person."
And also, do you expect Biden to change some of these policies? It would be a President taking away Presidential powers, which seems unlikely even though it also seems like the right thing to do.
Toronto 2000
Buffalo, Phoenix, Toronto 2003
Boston I&II 2004
Kitchener, Hamilton, London, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto 2005
Toronto I&II, Las Vegas 2006
Chicago Lollapalooza 2007
Toronto, Seattle I&II, Vancouver, Philly I,II,III,IV 2009
Cleveland, Buffalo 2010
Toronto I&II 2011
Buffalo 2013 Toronto I&II 2016 10C: 220xxx
Don't hate the player hate the game? Eh. There are so many bullshit things that are a part of our system....I certainly do not feel the need to blame myself for fuckface and his actions.
Don't hate the player hate the game? Eh. There are so many bullshit things that are a part of our system....I certainly do not feel the need to blame myself for fuckface and his actions.
Actually, I was more thinking hate the player AND the game.
Toronto 2000
Buffalo, Phoenix, Toronto 2003
Boston I&II 2004
Kitchener, Hamilton, London, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto 2005
Toronto I&II, Las Vegas 2006
Chicago Lollapalooza 2007
Toronto, Seattle I&II, Vancouver, Philly I,II,III,IV 2009
Cleveland, Buffalo 2010
Toronto I&II 2011
Buffalo 2013 Toronto I&II 2016 10C: 220xxx
Because both sides are the same. Let’s all forgo gubmint and do things ourselves because joe the plumber is a genius and if he can do it, by golly so can I.
As I continue to watch Trump being the most corrupt POTUS in history... I wanted to get some feedback from some Americans on here.
While it's easy to blame Trump for all that he has done.. do any of you share some of the blame with the general legalities in general? Like ok, it's bad that he's giving out pardons like presents... but do you as Americans blame each government before for allowing this technicality to be allowed? It's striking to me that a Bush, Clinton, Obama didn't think to themselves... "OK, this is too much power for one elected person."
And also, do you expect Biden to change some of these policies? It would be a President taking away Presidential powers, which seems unlikely even though it also seems like the right thing to do.
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
As I continue to watch Trump being the most corrupt POTUS in history... I wanted to get some feedback from some Americans on here.
While it's easy to blame Trump for all that he has done.. do any of you share some of the blame with the general legalities in general? Like ok, it's bad that he's giving out pardons like presents... but do you as Americans blame each government before for allowing this technicality to be allowed? It's striking to me that a Bush, Clinton, Obama didn't think to themselves... "OK, this is too much power for one elected person."
And also, do you expect Biden to change some of these policies? It would be a President taking away Presidential powers, which seems unlikely even though it also seems like the right thing to do.
It's not a technicality, it's in the US constitution. There's no way to change it, unless there's a consensus among states to amend the constitution.
As I continue to watch Trump being the most corrupt POTUS in history... I wanted to get some feedback from some Americans on here.
While it's easy to blame Trump for all that he has done.. do any of you share some of the blame with the general legalities in general? Like ok, it's bad that he's giving out pardons like presents... but do you as Americans blame each government before for allowing this technicality to be allowed? It's striking to me that a Bush, Clinton, Obama didn't think to themselves... "OK, this is too much power for one elected person."
And also, do you expect Biden to change some of these policies? It would be a President taking away Presidential powers, which seems unlikely even though it also seems like the right thing to do.
It's not a technicality, it's in the US constitution. There's no way to change it, unless there's a consensus among states to amend the constitution.
Has anyone tried to get the ball rolling on amending it? I was gonna say, I recall hearing a lot about 'amendments' to said constitution.
Toronto 2000
Buffalo, Phoenix, Toronto 2003
Boston I&II 2004
Kitchener, Hamilton, London, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto 2005
Toronto I&II, Las Vegas 2006
Chicago Lollapalooza 2007
Toronto, Seattle I&II, Vancouver, Philly I,II,III,IV 2009
Cleveland, Buffalo 2010
Toronto I&II 2011
Buffalo 2013 Toronto I&II 2016 10C: 220xxx
Toronto 2000
Buffalo, Phoenix, Toronto 2003
Boston I&II 2004
Kitchener, Hamilton, London, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto 2005
Toronto I&II, Las Vegas 2006
Chicago Lollapalooza 2007
Toronto, Seattle I&II, Vancouver, Philly I,II,III,IV 2009
Cleveland, Buffalo 2010
Toronto I&II 2011
Buffalo 2013 Toronto I&II 2016 10C: 220xxx
As I continue to watch Trump being the most corrupt POTUS in history... I wanted to get some feedback from some Americans on here.
While it's easy to blame Trump for all that he has done.. do any of you share some of the blame with the general legalities in general? Like ok, it's bad that he's giving out pardons like presents... but do you as Americans blame each government before for allowing this technicality to be allowed? It's striking to me that a Bush, Clinton, Obama didn't think to themselves... "OK, this is too much power for one elected person."
And also, do you expect Biden to change some of these policies? It would be a President taking away Presidential powers, which seems unlikely even though it also seems like the right thing to do.
It's not a technicality, it's in the US constitution. There's no way to change it, unless there's a consensus among states to amend the constitution.
Has anyone tried to get the ball rolling on amending it? I was gonna say, I recall hearing a lot about 'amendments' to said constitution.
No, they havent to my knowledge.
The idea is predicated on the assumption it wouldn't be abused by a president. As is most of the powers for each branch enumerated in the Articles......
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
As I continue to watch Trump being the most corrupt POTUS in history... I wanted to get some feedback from some Americans on here.
While it's easy to blame Trump for all that he has done.. do any of you share some of the blame with the general legalities in general? Like ok, it's bad that he's giving out pardons like presents... but do you as Americans blame each government before for allowing this technicality to be allowed? It's striking to me that a Bush, Clinton, Obama didn't think to themselves... "OK, this is too much power for one elected person."
And also, do you expect Biden to change some of these policies? It would be a President taking away Presidential powers, which seems unlikely even though it also seems like the right thing to do.
One big difference between this president and all the others is that he is just handing them out as he sees fit rather then utilizing the Presidential Pardon office.
As I continue to watch Trump being the most corrupt POTUS in history... I wanted to get some feedback from some Americans on here.
While it's easy to blame Trump for all that he has done.. do any of you share some of the blame with the general legalities in general? Like ok, it's bad that he's giving out pardons like presents... but do you as Americans blame each government before for allowing this technicality to be allowed? It's striking to me that a Bush, Clinton, Obama didn't think to themselves... "OK, this is too much power for one elected person."
And also, do you expect Biden to change some of these policies? It would be a President taking away Presidential powers, which seems unlikely even though it also seems like the right thing to do.
One big difference between this president and all the others is that he is just handing them out as he sees fit rather then utilizing the Presidential Pardon office.
That's exactly right. The office exists for a reason. Trump just wrecks everything for everyone.
As
she asked the U.S. Supreme Court this month to overturn President
Trump’s election loss, the attorney Sidney Powell cited testimony from a
secret witness presented as a former intelligence contractor with
insights on a foreign conspiracy to subvert democracy.
Powell told courts that the witness is an expert who could show that overseas corporations helped shift
votes to President-elect Joe Biden. The witness’s identity must be
concealed from the public, Powell has said, to protect her “reputation,
professional career and personal safety.”
The Washington Post identified the witness by determining that portions of her affidavit match, sometimes verbatim, a blog post
that the pro-Trump podcaster Terpsichore Maras-Lindeman published in
November 2019. In an interview, Maras-Lindeman confirmed that she wrote
the affidavit and said she viewed it as her contribution to a fight
against the theft of the election.
“This is everybody’s duty,” she said. “It’s just not fair.”
In
a recent civil fraud case, attorneys for the state of North Dakota said
that Maras-Lindeman falsely claimed to be a medical doctor and to have
both a PhD and an MBA. They said she used multiple aliases and social
security numbers and created exaggerated online résumés as part of what
they called “a persistent effort . . . to deceive others.”
Powell’s
reliance on Maras-Lindeman’s testimony may raise further questions
about her judgment and the strength of her arguments at a time when she
is becoming an increasingly influential adviser to the president.
Trump’s legal team distanced itself from Powell last month after she
falsely claimed Republican state officials took bribes to rig the
election. But she has visited the White House three times in the past
week, once to participate in an Oval Office meeting. Trump has weighed
naming Powell a special counsel to investigate the election, according
to previous reports.
Maras-Lindeman,
42, served in the Navy for less than a year more than two decades ago
and has said she worked later as a government contractor and part-time
interpreter. She has identified herself as a “trained cryptolinguist.”
North Dakota’s assertions about her credentials came in a civil case brought by the state’s attorney general
in 2018 over a purported charitable event she tried to organize in
Minot, N.D., where she and her family resided. Attorneys for the state
said she used money she collected — ostensibly to fund homeless shelters
and wreaths for veterans’ graves — on purchases for herself at
McDonald’s, QVC and elsewhere.
A
judge ultimately found that Maras-Lindeman violated consumer protection
laws by, among other things, misspending money she raised and
soliciting donations while misrepresenting her experience and education.
He ordered her to pay more than $25,000.
Maras-Lindeman has appealed to the state Supreme Court. In
court filings and in her interview with The Post, she denied
mishandling the funds or misleading donors. She blamed identity theft
and bureaucratic failings for a proliferation of variations on her name
and social security numbers associated with her.
Maras-Lindeman
also claimed that she was targeted by the state for political reasons,
noting that around that time she was exploring running for mayor of
Minot — under the slogan “Make Minot Great Again.” She said that
in 2018 she assisted the campaign of David C. Thompson, the Democratic
challenger to longtime Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem (R). Thompson is
now Maras-Lindeman’s defense attorney.
Thompson
said in an interview that the case was a “vindictive exercise” and was
excessive given the relatively small amounts of money in question. “They
took a missile to kill a fly,” he said.
In
an interview, Stenehjem — who signed a brief this month asking the
Supreme Court to take up a case that sought to overturn the election —
dismissed the claim that his investigation was politically motivated and
said that anyone working with Maras-Lindeman should “back away” from
her.
In
a text message, Powell did not directly address questions about
Maras-Lindeman’s fraud case and credentials. “I don’t have the same
information you do,” she wrote to The Post.
Powell’s
lawsuits — litigation she has referred to as “the kraken,” after a
Scandinavian mythological sea monster — rely in key respects on a
handful of anonymous expert witnesses. Among them is a purported
military intelligence expert identified in court filings as “Spyder.” The Post reported
this month that the witness is an I.T. consultant named Joshua Merritt
who has never worked in military intelligence. Rather, Merritt spent the
bulk of his decade in the Army as a wheeled-vehicle mechanic.
Like
Merritt, Maras-Lindeman told The Post she had never spoken directly to
Powell or anyone working on her legal team. She said she distributed the
affidavit widely to like-minded people and was unaware it had come to
Powell’s attention until it appeared as an exhibit in one of her cases.
Maras-Lindeman’s 37-page affidavit outlines
a purported conspiracy by the Canadian company Dominion Voting Systems,
which sells voting machines used in some states, and Scytl, a
Spain-based firm that provides election software. She claims that votes
cast on Dominion machines in key states were hacked as they passed
through Scytl tallying systems and rigged in favor of Biden.
“The
vote is not safe using these machines not only because of the method
used for ballot ‘cleansing’ to maintain anonymity but the EXPOSURE to
foreign interference and possible domestic bad actors,” she writes in
the affidavit.
Like
Trump and many of his supporters, Maras-Lindeman points to election
night spikes in Biden’s vote totals — explained by officials as merely
the result of densely populated areas reporting their counts — as
evidence of a “digital fix” involving abrupt dumps of bogus votes.
In a statement last
month, Dominion described allegations leveled against it by Powell and
other Trump supporters as “baseless, senseless, physically impossible,
and unsupported by any evidence whatsoever.” Scytl said in a statement
that it “does NOT tabulate, tally or count votes in US public
elections,” had no relationship with Dominion, and that its U.S.
operations are run by a Tampa-based subsidiary.
Last week, Dominion said it had written to Powell to demand that she retract what the company said were defamatory accusations.
Federal
judges have rejected all four of the complaints Powell has filed, two
of which — in Wisconsin and Arizona — included Maras-Lindeman’s
affidavit.
In
Wisconsin, a federal judge ruled that Powell’s request that the results
of the election be overturned is “outside the limits” of the court’s
power. Attorneys for Gov. Tony Evers (D), in seeking the
dismissal, said the complaint was “rampant with wild speculation and
conspiratorial conclusions, and simply without any basis in law or
fact.”
A
federal judge in Arizona wrote that allegations “that find favor in the
public sphere of gossip and innuendo cannot be a substitute for earnest
pleadings and procedure in federal court” and “most certainly cannot be
the basis for upending Arizona’s 2020 General Election.”
Powell has appealed the cases to the U.S. Supreme Court, where she is seeking to have them consolidated.
Maras-Lindeman,
who goes by Tore (pronounced “Tory”), spent recent weeks in Washington
with a group of fellow Trump supporters working to bolster Powell’s
legal campaign, according to social media posts and statements on her
podcast, “Tore Says.” The group included Millie Weaver, a former
correspondent for the far-right website Infowars, who released a
documentary over the summer — “Shadowgate” — that helped propel
Maras-Lindeman to prominence among conspiracy theorists on the right.
Maras-Lindeman
told her listeners on Dec. 7 that she was speaking from “the belly of
the beast” and that a group of Trump loyalists was working to take
action against those who had stolen the president’s victory.
“There
are really good people — patriots — gathered, working hard to ensure
that they not only get to the bottom of what happened during this
election . . . but they’re also seeking to prosecute,” she said.
Maras-Lindeman
spent time at Trump’s hotel in downtown Washington and interviewed
Patrick Byrne, the millionaire Overstock.com founder and Trump backer who has said
he is funding a team of “cybersleuths” to scrutinize the election.
Byrne and Maras-Lindeman told The Post he is not funding her.
In
past episodes, Maras-Lindeman has discussed conspiracy theories,
including one that baselessly accused high-ranking Democrats of human
trafficking centered at a D.C. pizzeria. In an episode last year, she
said, “What we realize is that this Pizzagate stuff, this satanic
constant abuse of children is an actual real thing.”
Maras-Lindeman,
who is of Greek heritage, joined the Navy in December 1996 and spent
eight months training in Illinois and Florida as an airman recruit
before departing the service in August 1997, according to a Navy record.
In their civil case, North Dakota state attorneys said that Maras-Lindeman created a profile on Together We Served, an online veteran community, that incorrectly depicted an extensive military career.
The
profile, which is no longer online, said that Maras-Lindeman reached
the rank of lieutenant, served in the combat zones of Kosovo,
Afghanistan and Iraq, and in the Office of Naval Intelligence, and was
awarded multiple medals including a Purple Heart.
In
the interview, Maras-Lindeman denied creating the profile and said
whoever did had misstated the details of her career. She previously
posted to Twitter a purported copy of her Navy separation paperwork,
which said that she specialized in communications and intelligence.
Neither
the record provided to The Post nor the paperwork Maras-Lindeman posted
online stated a reason for her departure, but the papers she posted
said that the character of her discharge was “general (under honorable
conditions).”
In
response to questions about the nature of the discharge, a Navy
spokesman referred to the Navy Military Personnel Manual. The manual
said it means, “The quality of the member’s service has been honest and
faithful; however, significant negative aspects of the member’s conduct
or performance of duty outweighed positive aspects of the member’s
service record.”
In
her affidavit, Maras-Lindeman identifies herself as a former “private
contractor with experience gathering and analyzing foreign intelligence”
and says that from 1999 to 2014 she had responsibility for delegating
tasks to other contractors working for the United States and allied
nations. She stood by that account in her interview with The Post.
In
a court filing in North Dakota last year, she wrote that she had worked
as a contractor since 1996 and had been “a vendor with certain programs
associated with USSOCOM,” the U.S. Special Operations Command. A
spokesman for the command said in an email that its contracting office
could find no record of any contract with her.
She claimed in Weaver’s documentary that, as an intelligence contractor, she carried out a notorious 2008 intrusion
into the State Department’s passport records on several presidential
candidates. In a separate podcast interview, she said that she retrieved
the records on direct orders from John O. Brennan, who then led a
private security firm implicated in the incident and was later CIA
director. “I went and got them,” she said. “He told me to go get them.”
A spokesman for Brennan said that Brennan had never heard of Maras-Lindeman.
Maras-Lindeman
told The Post that, by its nature, her covert work could not be
independently verified. “People like me don’t exist,” she said. “You
just have to trust.”
According
to a LinkedIn profile that has since been deleted, between 1997 and
2014 Maras-Lindeman obtained eight academic degrees in the United States
and the United Kingdom, along with additional professional
qualifications. The attorneys in the fraud case said in court filings
that they could find records of her earning only one degree, a
bachelor’s in biology from the University of Kentucky in 2011.
Maras-Lindeman
told The Post someone else created the profile — despite claims to the
contrary by state attorneys in the fraud case — and she declined to
comment on its particulars.
After obtaining the degree, Maras-Lindeman and her family moved to Beaverton, Ore.
She took a voluntary job teaching Greek at Agia Sophia Academy, a private Greek Orthodox school in Beaverton. Her archived biography
on the school’s website used the title “Dr.” and said she had a PhD.
Attorneys for North Dakota later said in a court filing in the fraud
case that Maras-Lindeman “is not a doctor and does not possess a PhD
from any institution.”
The
school’s principal, Christina Blankenstein, said in an email that the
school could not vouch for Maras-Lindeman’s professional record because
her position was unpaid. Maras-Lindeman worked at the school for between
a year and two years, Blankenstein said.
In
the interview, Maras-Lindeman said the school must have misunderstood
paperwork she gave them saying that she was a PhD candidate.
After
she moved to North Dakota, Maras-Lindeman asserted in series of small
claims court cases that she was a pediatric oncologist, attorneys for
North Dakota said in a court filing. As recently as November 2017, a website
for a purported cancer research organization named “ML Laboratories”
referred to her as “Dr. Tore Maras-Lindeman” and said she was its
founder.
Maras-Lindeman
also used an email address and Twitter handle identifying herself as
“Dr. Lindeman.” She told The Post she reserved the accounts so they
would be ready for her when she earned a doctoral degree.
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
WASHINGTON (AP) — Words matter. But numbers tell stories, too.
Presidential historians and others will plumb them as they assess President Donald Trump’s legacy,
Trump’s presidency is reflected in a broad range of numbers representing everything from the U.S. death toll during the coronavirus pandemic to the miles of his “big, beautiful wall” along the border with Mexico to the tens of thousands of tweets he sent during four years in office.
Some of the numbers that are part of Trump’s legacy:
—325,000 and counting: Number of U.S. deaths attributed to COVID-19.
—6: Coronavirus vaccines being developed and-or distributed under Trump’s Operation Warp Speed program.
—2: Coronavirus vaccines — by Pfizer and BioNTech, and a separate one by Moderna — that U.S. regulators approved in 2020 for emergency use.
U.S. health care during the Trump presidency.
0: Comprehensive health care overhaul plans Trump introduced despite repeated promises to replace the Obama-era Affordable Care Act with a plan that would cover everyone at a lower cost.
3: Justices added to the Supreme Court, establishing a solid 6-3 conservative majority.
221: Federal trial-level and appeals court judges added to the judiciary.
Trump and the judiciary.
$3.1 trillion: 2020 budget deficit, the largest in dollar terms in U.S. history. Trump had pledged during the 2016 campaign to eliminate the gap between federal spending and revenue. Tax cuts Trump enacted in 2017 contributed to the imbalance, and it ballooned further after Congress passed $2.4 trillion in economic relief earlier this year to help unemployed workers, business owners and others weather the financial fallout from the coronavirus pandemic.
3: In-person meetings with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un (in Singapore, Vietnam and the Korean demilitarized zone).
$21 trillion: Federal debt in December, when it exceeded the size of the economy for the first time in history outside World War II.
82: Number of Trump administration environmental and public health rollbacks tracked on Harvard University’s rollback tracker.
4: Men who served as acting secretary of defense, the most in any administration.
203: Days the Pentagon operated without a Senate-confirmed defense secretary, the longest stretch in the history of the office.
450: Miles of Trump’s “big, beautiful” steel wall along the U.S.-Mexico border expected to completed by year’s end.
Trump and immigration.
39%: Trump’s average approval rating among American adults in AP-NORC polls over the course of his presidency. Assessments of Trump’s performance were remarkably stable, compared with his recent predecessors, ranging from a low of 32% to a high of 43% in AP-NORC polls.
1 billion: Barrels of oil and gas pumped from federally managed lands in 2019 as the administration sped permits and opened wilderness and other areas to the industry.
$135 billion: Expected growth in the defense budget under Trump. President Barack Obama’s final defense budget for 2017 totaled $605 billion; Trump’s final defense budget for 2021, approved by Congress in December, totaled $740 billion. Trump vetoed the bill citing various reasons, but Congress had enough votes to enact the bill over his objections.
4: International agreements Trump pulled the U.S. out of: Iran nuclear deal, Paris climate agreement, Open Skies Treaty and Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty.
13: Federal executions scheduled since July, when the administration resumed putting inmates to death after a 17-year hiatus, making Trump the most prolific execution president in more than 130 years. Federal executions will be carried out until just before the Jan. 20 inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden.
315: Days Trump has visited a golf course as president, according to Factba.se, a data analytics company.
418: Days Trump has visited a property he owns, according to Factba.se.
1: New branch of U.S. military: the Space Force.
15%: Drop in trade deficit with China between January-September 2020 and a year earlier. This followed a 19% drop in 2019 to $308 billion, the lowest since 2013.
25,000 and counting: Tweets, including original messages and retweets, sent by Trump since he took office on Jan. 20, 2017, according to Factba.se.
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
We all know that Trump only cares about himself and possibly Ivanka. There's always been fear that he'd take America down with him if he lost. And he still might. But, perhaps his real anger will be taken out on the GOP.
And this would be a great thing. Not because I would enjoy seeing the GOP flounder (I would) but because taking the party down with him is so much better than taking an entire country down with him. It's still going to be a looooonnnnngggg few weeks.
1995 Milwaukee 1998 Alpine, Alpine 2003 Albany, Boston, Boston, Boston 2004 Boston, Boston 2006 Hartford, St. Paul (Petty), St. Paul (Petty) 2011 Alpine, Alpine 2013 Wrigley 2014 St. Paul 2016 Fenway, Fenway, Wrigley, Wrigley 2018 Missoula, Wrigley, Wrigley 2021 Asbury Park 2022 St Louis 2023 Austin, Austin
WASHINGTON (AP) — Words matter. But numbers tell stories, too.
Presidential historians and others will plumb them as they assess President Donald Trump’s legacy,
Trump’s presidency is reflected in a broad range of numbers representing everything from the U.S. death toll during the coronavirus pandemic to the miles of his “big, beautiful wall” along the border with Mexico to the tens of thousands of tweets he sent during four years in office.
Some of the numbers that are part of Trump’s legacy:
—325,000 and counting: Number of U.S. deaths attributed to COVID-19.
—6: Coronavirus vaccines being developed and-or distributed under Trump’s Operation Warp Speed program.
—2: Coronavirus vaccines — by Pfizer and BioNTech, and a separate one by Moderna — that U.S. regulators approved in 2020 for emergency use.
U.S. health care during the Trump presidency.
0: Comprehensive health care overhaul plans Trump introduced despite repeated promises to replace the Obama-era Affordable Care Act with a plan that would cover everyone at a lower cost.
3: Justices added to the Supreme Court, establishing a solid 6-3 conservative majority.
221: Federal trial-level and appeals court judges added to the judiciary.
Trump and the judiciary.
$3.1 trillion: 2020 budget deficit, the largest in dollar terms in U.S. history. Trump had pledged during the 2016 campaign to eliminate the gap between federal spending and revenue. Tax cuts Trump enacted in 2017 contributed to the imbalance, and it ballooned further after Congress passed $2.4 trillion in economic relief earlier this year to help unemployed workers, business owners and others weather the financial fallout from the coronavirus pandemic.
3: In-person meetings with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un (in Singapore, Vietnam and the Korean demilitarized zone).
$21 trillion: Federal debt in December, when it exceeded the size of the economy for the first time in history outside World War II.
82: Number of Trump administration environmental and public health rollbacks tracked on Harvard University’s rollback tracker.
4: Men who served as acting secretary of defense, the most in any administration.
203: Days the Pentagon operated without a Senate-confirmed defense secretary, the longest stretch in the history of the office.
450: Miles of Trump’s “big, beautiful” steel wall along the U.S.-Mexico border expected to completed by year’s end.
Trump and immigration.
39%: Trump’s average approval rating among American adults in AP-NORC polls over the course of his presidency. Assessments of Trump’s performance were remarkably stable, compared with his recent predecessors, ranging from a low of 32% to a high of 43% in AP-NORC polls.
1 billion: Barrels of oil and gas pumped from federally managed lands in 2019 as the administration sped permits and opened wilderness and other areas to the industry.
$135 billion: Expected growth in the defense budget under Trump. President Barack Obama’s final defense budget for 2017 totaled $605 billion; Trump’s final defense budget for 2021, approved by Congress in December, totaled $740 billion. Trump vetoed the bill citing various reasons, but Congress had enough votes to enact the bill over his objections.
4: International agreements Trump pulled the U.S. out of: Iran nuclear deal, Paris climate agreement, Open Skies Treaty and Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty.
13: Federal executions scheduled since July, when the administration resumed putting inmates to death after a 17-year hiatus, making Trump the most prolific execution president in more than 130 years. Federal executions will be carried out until just before the Jan. 20 inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden.
315: Days Trump has visited a golf course as president, according to Factba.se, a data analytics company.
418: Days Trump has visited a property he owns, according to Factba.se.
1: New branch of U.S. military: the Space Force.
15%: Drop in trade deficit with China between January-September 2020 and a year earlier. This followed a 19% drop in 2019 to $308 billion, the lowest since 2013.
25,000 and counting: Tweets, including original messages and retweets, sent by Trump since he took office on Jan. 20, 2017, according to Factba.se.
That 450 number for wall mileage is bogus. It's actually 15:
WASHINGTON (AP) — Words matter. But numbers tell stories, too.
Presidential historians and others will plumb them as they assess President Donald Trump’s legacy,
Trump’s presidency is reflected in a broad range of numbers representing everything from the U.S. death toll during the coronavirus pandemic to the miles of his “big, beautiful wall” along the border with Mexico to the tens of thousands of tweets he sent during four years in office.
Some of the numbers that are part of Trump’s legacy:
—325,000 and counting: Number of U.S. deaths attributed to COVID-19.
—6: Coronavirus vaccines being developed and-or distributed under Trump’s Operation Warp Speed program.
—2: Coronavirus vaccines — by Pfizer and BioNTech, and a separate one by Moderna — that U.S. regulators approved in 2020 for emergency use.
U.S. health care during the Trump presidency.
0: Comprehensive health care overhaul plans Trump introduced despite repeated promises to replace the Obama-era Affordable Care Act with a plan that would cover everyone at a lower cost.
3: Justices added to the Supreme Court, establishing a solid 6-3 conservative majority.
221: Federal trial-level and appeals court judges added to the judiciary.
Trump and the judiciary.
$3.1 trillion: 2020 budget deficit, the largest in dollar terms in U.S. history. Trump had pledged during the 2016 campaign to eliminate the gap between federal spending and revenue. Tax cuts Trump enacted in 2017 contributed to the imbalance, and it ballooned further after Congress passed $2.4 trillion in economic relief earlier this year to help unemployed workers, business owners and others weather the financial fallout from the coronavirus pandemic.
3: In-person meetings with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un (in Singapore, Vietnam and the Korean demilitarized zone).
$21 trillion: Federal debt in December, when it exceeded the size of the economy for the first time in history outside World War II.
82: Number of Trump administration environmental and public health rollbacks tracked on Harvard University’s rollback tracker.
4: Men who served as acting secretary of defense, the most in any administration.
203: Days the Pentagon operated without a Senate-confirmed defense secretary, the longest stretch in the history of the office.
450: Miles of Trump’s “big, beautiful” steel wall along the U.S.-Mexico border expected to completed by year’s end.
Trump and immigration.
39%: Trump’s average approval rating among American adults in AP-NORC polls over the course of his presidency. Assessments of Trump’s performance were remarkably stable, compared with his recent predecessors, ranging from a low of 32% to a high of 43% in AP-NORC polls.
1 billion: Barrels of oil and gas pumped from federally managed lands in 2019 as the administration sped permits and opened wilderness and other areas to the industry.
$135 billion: Expected growth in the defense budget under Trump. President Barack Obama’s final defense budget for 2017 totaled $605 billion; Trump’s final defense budget for 2021, approved by Congress in December, totaled $740 billion. Trump vetoed the bill citing various reasons, but Congress had enough votes to enact the bill over his objections.
4: International agreements Trump pulled the U.S. out of: Iran nuclear deal, Paris climate agreement, Open Skies Treaty and Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty.
13: Federal executions scheduled since July, when the administration resumed putting inmates to death after a 17-year hiatus, making Trump the most prolific execution president in more than 130 years. Federal executions will be carried out until just before the Jan. 20 inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden.
315: Days Trump has visited a golf course as president, according to Factba.se, a data analytics company.
418: Days Trump has visited a property he owns, according to Factba.se.
1: New branch of U.S. military: the Space Force.
15%: Drop in trade deficit with China between January-September 2020 and a year earlier. This followed a 19% drop in 2019 to $308 billion, the lowest since 2013.
25,000 and counting: Tweets, including original messages and retweets, sent by Trump since he took office on Jan. 20, 2017, according to Factba.se.
That 450 number for wall mileage is bogus. It's actually 15:
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www.headstonesband.com
There are no kings inside the gates of eden
This is all I need to know. From today's WAPO
President Trump granted a pardon Wednesday to a former Prince George’s County canine police officer who was convicted of a federal civil rights violation for releasing her police dog on an unarmed homeless man in 1995.
A federal jury convicted Stephanie C. Mohr in 2001 on a felony charge after prosecutors said she set her dog to bite one of two men police stopped during a search for burglars in Takoma Park.
White House officials released a statement saying Mohr’s clemency is supported by the Law Enforcement Legal Defense Fund and the Fraternal Order of Police.
Justice. 27 days.
There are no kings inside the gates of eden
As I continue to watch Trump being the most corrupt POTUS in history... I wanted to get some feedback from some Americans on here.
While it's easy to blame Trump for all that he has done.. do any of you share some of the blame with the general legalities in general? Like ok, it's bad that he's giving out pardons like presents... but do you as Americans blame each government before for allowing this technicality to be allowed? It's striking to me that a Bush, Clinton, Obama didn't think to themselves... "OK, this is too much power for one elected person."
And also, do you expect Biden to change some of these policies? It would be a President taking away Presidential powers, which seems unlikely even though it also seems like the right thing to do.
Buffalo, Phoenix, Toronto 2003
Boston I&II 2004
Kitchener, Hamilton, London, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto 2005
Toronto I&II, Las Vegas 2006
Chicago Lollapalooza 2007
Toronto, Seattle I&II, Vancouver, Philly I,II,III,IV 2009
Cleveland, Buffalo 2010
Toronto I&II 2011
Buffalo 2013
Toronto I&II 2016
10C: 220xxx
Eh. There are so many bullshit things that are a part of our system....I certainly do not feel the need to blame myself for fuckface and his actions.
Buffalo, Phoenix, Toronto 2003
Boston I&II 2004
Kitchener, Hamilton, London, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto 2005
Toronto I&II, Las Vegas 2006
Chicago Lollapalooza 2007
Toronto, Seattle I&II, Vancouver, Philly I,II,III,IV 2009
Cleveland, Buffalo 2010
Toronto I&II 2011
Buffalo 2013
Toronto I&II 2016
10C: 220xxx
Truly, there’s no hope.
Libtardaplorable©. And proud of it.
Brilliantati©
its in the Constitution....
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
Buffalo, Phoenix, Toronto 2003
Boston I&II 2004
Kitchener, Hamilton, London, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto 2005
Toronto I&II, Las Vegas 2006
Chicago Lollapalooza 2007
Toronto, Seattle I&II, Vancouver, Philly I,II,III,IV 2009
Cleveland, Buffalo 2010
Toronto I&II 2011
Buffalo 2013
Toronto I&II 2016
10C: 220xxx
Buffalo, Phoenix, Toronto 2003
Boston I&II 2004
Kitchener, Hamilton, London, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto 2005
Toronto I&II, Las Vegas 2006
Chicago Lollapalooza 2007
Toronto, Seattle I&II, Vancouver, Philly I,II,III,IV 2009
Cleveland, Buffalo 2010
Toronto I&II 2011
Buffalo 2013
Toronto I&II 2016
10C: 220xxx
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
Sidney Powell’s secret intelligence contractor witness is a pro-Trump podcaster
As she asked the U.S. Supreme Court this month to overturn President Trump’s election loss, the attorney Sidney Powell cited testimony from a secret witness presented as a former intelligence contractor with insights on a foreign conspiracy to subvert democracy.
Powell told courts that the witness is an expert who could show that overseas corporations helped shift votes to President-elect Joe Biden. The witness’s identity must be concealed from the public, Powell has said, to protect her “reputation, professional career and personal safety.”
The Washington Post identified the witness by determining that portions of her affidavit match, sometimes verbatim, a blog post that the pro-Trump podcaster Terpsichore Maras-Lindeman published in November 2019. In an interview, Maras-Lindeman confirmed that she wrote the affidavit and said she viewed it as her contribution to a fight against the theft of the election.
“This is everybody’s duty,” she said. “It’s just not fair.”
In a recent civil fraud case, attorneys for the state of North Dakota said that Maras-Lindeman falsely claimed to be a medical doctor and to have both a PhD and an MBA. They said she used multiple aliases and social security numbers and created exaggerated online résumés as part of what they called “a persistent effort . . . to deceive others.”
Powell’s reliance on Maras-Lindeman’s testimony may raise further questions about her judgment and the strength of her arguments at a time when she is becoming an increasingly influential adviser to the president. Trump’s legal team distanced itself from Powell last month after she falsely claimed Republican state officials took bribes to rig the election. But she has visited the White House three times in the past week, once to participate in an Oval Office meeting. Trump has weighed naming Powell a special counsel to investigate the election, according to previous reports.
Maras-Lindeman, 42, served in the Navy for less than a year more than two decades ago and has said she worked later as a government contractor and part-time interpreter. She has identified herself as a “trained cryptolinguist.”
North Dakota’s assertions about her credentials came in a civil case brought by the state’s attorney general in 2018 over a purported charitable event she tried to organize in Minot, N.D., where she and her family resided. Attorneys for the state said she used money she collected — ostensibly to fund homeless shelters and wreaths for veterans’ graves — on purchases for herself at McDonald’s, QVC and elsewhere.
A judge ultimately found that Maras-Lindeman violated consumer protection laws by, among other things, misspending money she raised and soliciting donations while misrepresenting her experience and education. He ordered her to pay more than $25,000.
Maras-Lindeman has appealed to the state Supreme Court. In court filings and in her interview with The Post, she denied mishandling the funds or misleading donors. She blamed identity theft and bureaucratic failings for a proliferation of variations on her name and social security numbers associated with her.
Maras-Lindeman also claimed that she was targeted by the state for political reasons, noting that around that time she was exploring running for mayor of Minot — under the slogan “Make Minot Great Again.” She said that in 2018 she assisted the campaign of David C. Thompson, the Democratic challenger to longtime Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem (R). Thompson is now Maras-Lindeman’s defense attorney.
Thompson said in an interview that the case was a “vindictive exercise” and was excessive given the relatively small amounts of money in question. “They took a missile to kill a fly,” he said.
In an interview, Stenehjem — who signed a brief this month asking the Supreme Court to take up a case that sought to overturn the election — dismissed the claim that his investigation was politically motivated and said that anyone working with Maras-Lindeman should “back away” from her.
In a text message, Powell did not directly address questions about Maras-Lindeman’s fraud case and credentials. “I don’t have the same information you do,” she wrote to The Post.
Powell’s lawsuits — litigation she has referred to as “the kraken,” after a Scandinavian mythological sea monster — rely in key respects on a handful of anonymous expert witnesses. Among them is a purported military intelligence expert identified in court filings as “Spyder.” The Post reported this month that the witness is an I.T. consultant named Joshua Merritt who has never worked in military intelligence. Rather, Merritt spent the bulk of his decade in the Army as a wheeled-vehicle mechanic.
Like Merritt, Maras-Lindeman told The Post she had never spoken directly to Powell or anyone working on her legal team. She said she distributed the affidavit widely to like-minded people and was unaware it had come to Powell’s attention until it appeared as an exhibit in one of her cases.
Maras-Lindeman’s 37-page affidavit outlines a purported conspiracy by the Canadian company Dominion Voting Systems, which sells voting machines used in some states, and Scytl, a Spain-based firm that provides election software. She claims that votes cast on Dominion machines in key states were hacked as they passed through Scytl tallying systems and rigged in favor of Biden.
“The vote is not safe using these machines not only because of the method used for ballot ‘cleansing’ to maintain anonymity but the EXPOSURE to foreign interference and possible domestic bad actors,” she writes in the affidavit.
Like Trump and many of his supporters, Maras-Lindeman points to election night spikes in Biden’s vote totals — explained by officials as merely the result of densely populated areas reporting their counts — as evidence of a “digital fix” involving abrupt dumps of bogus votes.
In a statement last month, Dominion described allegations leveled against it by Powell and other Trump supporters as “baseless, senseless, physically impossible, and unsupported by any evidence whatsoever.” Scytl said in a statement that it “does NOT tabulate, tally or count votes in US public elections,” had no relationship with Dominion, and that its U.S. operations are run by a Tampa-based subsidiary.
Last week, Dominion said it had written to Powell to demand that she retract what the company said were defamatory accusations.
Federal judges have rejected all four of the complaints Powell has filed, two of which — in Wisconsin and Arizona — included Maras-Lindeman’s affidavit.
In Wisconsin, a federal judge ruled that Powell’s request that the results of the election be overturned is “outside the limits” of the court’s power. Attorneys for Gov. Tony Evers (D), in seeking the dismissal, said the complaint was “rampant with wild speculation and conspiratorial conclusions, and simply without any basis in law or fact.”
A federal judge in Arizona wrote that allegations “that find favor in the public sphere of gossip and innuendo cannot be a substitute for earnest pleadings and procedure in federal court” and “most certainly cannot be the basis for upending Arizona’s 2020 General Election.”
Powell has appealed the cases to the U.S. Supreme Court, where she is seeking to have them consolidated.
Maras-Lindeman, who goes by Tore (pronounced “Tory”), spent recent weeks in Washington with a group of fellow Trump supporters working to bolster Powell’s legal campaign, according to social media posts and statements on her podcast, “Tore Says.” The group included Millie Weaver, a former correspondent for the far-right website Infowars, who released a documentary over the summer — “Shadowgate” — that helped propel Maras-Lindeman to prominence among conspiracy theorists on the right.
Maras-Lindeman told her listeners on Dec. 7 that she was speaking from “the belly of the beast” and that a group of Trump loyalists was working to take action against those who had stolen the president’s victory.
“There are really good people — patriots — gathered, working hard to ensure that they not only get to the bottom of what happened during this election . . . but they’re also seeking to prosecute,” she said.
Maras-Lindeman spent time at Trump’s hotel in downtown Washington and interviewed Patrick Byrne, the millionaire Overstock.com founder and Trump backer who has said he is funding a team of “cybersleuths” to scrutinize the election. Byrne and Maras-Lindeman told The Post he is not funding her.
In past episodes, Maras-Lindeman has discussed conspiracy theories, including one that baselessly accused high-ranking Democrats of human trafficking centered at a D.C. pizzeria. In an episode last year, she said, “What we realize is that this Pizzagate stuff, this satanic constant abuse of children is an actual real thing.”
Maras-Lindeman, who is of Greek heritage, joined the Navy in December 1996 and spent eight months training in Illinois and Florida as an airman recruit before departing the service in August 1997, according to a Navy record.
In their civil case, North Dakota state attorneys said that Maras-Lindeman created a profile on Together We Served, an online veteran community, that incorrectly depicted an extensive military career.
The profile, which is no longer online, said that Maras-Lindeman reached the rank of lieutenant, served in the combat zones of Kosovo, Afghanistan and Iraq, and in the Office of Naval Intelligence, and was awarded multiple medals including a Purple Heart.
In the interview, Maras-Lindeman denied creating the profile and said whoever did had misstated the details of her career. She previously posted to Twitter a purported copy of her Navy separation paperwork, which said that she specialized in communications and intelligence.
Neither the record provided to The Post nor the paperwork Maras-Lindeman posted online stated a reason for her departure, but the papers she posted said that the character of her discharge was “general (under honorable conditions).”
In response to questions about the nature of the discharge, a Navy spokesman referred to the Navy Military Personnel Manual. The manual said it means, “The quality of the member’s service has been honest and faithful; however, significant negative aspects of the member’s conduct or performance of duty outweighed positive aspects of the member’s service record.”
In her affidavit, Maras-Lindeman identifies herself as a former “private contractor with experience gathering and analyzing foreign intelligence” and says that from 1999 to 2014 she had responsibility for delegating tasks to other contractors working for the United States and allied nations. She stood by that account in her interview with The Post.
In a court filing in North Dakota last year, she wrote that she had worked as a contractor since 1996 and had been “a vendor with certain programs associated with USSOCOM,” the U.S. Special Operations Command. A spokesman for the command said in an email that its contracting office could find no record of any contract with her.
She claimed in Weaver’s documentary that, as an intelligence contractor, she carried out a notorious 2008 intrusion into the State Department’s passport records on several presidential candidates. In a separate podcast interview, she said that she retrieved the records on direct orders from John O. Brennan, who then led a private security firm implicated in the incident and was later CIA director. “I went and got them,” she said. “He told me to go get them.”
A spokesman for Brennan said that Brennan had never heard of Maras-Lindeman.
Maras-Lindeman told The Post that, by its nature, her covert work could not be independently verified. “People like me don’t exist,” she said. “You just have to trust.”
According to a LinkedIn profile that has since been deleted, between 1997 and 2014 Maras-Lindeman obtained eight academic degrees in the United States and the United Kingdom, along with additional professional qualifications. The attorneys in the fraud case said in court filings that they could find records of her earning only one degree, a bachelor’s in biology from the University of Kentucky in 2011.
Maras-Lindeman told The Post someone else created the profile — despite claims to the contrary by state attorneys in the fraud case — and she declined to comment on its particulars.
After obtaining the degree, Maras-Lindeman and her family moved to Beaverton, Ore.
She took a voluntary job teaching Greek at Agia Sophia Academy, a private Greek Orthodox school in Beaverton. Her archived biography on the school’s website used the title “Dr.” and said she had a PhD. Attorneys for North Dakota later said in a court filing in the fraud case that Maras-Lindeman “is not a doctor and does not possess a PhD from any institution.”
The school’s principal, Christina Blankenstein, said in an email that the school could not vouch for Maras-Lindeman’s professional record because her position was unpaid. Maras-Lindeman worked at the school for between a year and two years, Blankenstein said.
In the interview, Maras-Lindeman said the school must have misunderstood paperwork she gave them saying that she was a PhD candidate.
After she moved to North Dakota, Maras-Lindeman asserted in series of small claims court cases that she was a pediatric oncologist, attorneys for North Dakota said in a court filing. As recently as November 2017, a website for a purported cancer research organization named “ML Laboratories” referred to her as “Dr. Tore Maras-Lindeman” and said she was its founder.
Maras-Lindeman also used an email address and Twitter handle identifying herself as “Dr. Lindeman.” She told The Post she reserved the accounts so they would be ready for her when she earned a doctoral degree.
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
Trump’s presidential legacy, by the numbers
they didnt include his fact check record
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
2013 Wrigley 2014 St. Paul 2016 Fenway, Fenway, Wrigley, Wrigley 2018 Missoula, Wrigley, Wrigley 2021 Asbury Park 2022 St Louis 2023 Austin, Austin
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-46824649
www.headstonesband.com
If Biden wins....fucking idiots
1998: Noblesville; 2003: Noblesville; 2009: EV Nashville, Chicago, Chicago
2010: St Louis, Columbus, Noblesville; 2011: EV Chicago, East Troy, East Troy
2013: London ON, Wrigley; 2014: Cincy, St Louis, Moline (NO CODE)
2016: Lexington, Wrigley #1; 2018: Wrigley, Wrigley, Boston, Boston
2020: Oakland, Oakland: 2021: EV Ohana, Ohana, Ohana, Ohana
2022: Oakland, Oakland, Nashville, Louisville; 2023: Chicago, Chicago, Noblesville
2024: Noblesville, Wrigley, Wrigley, Ohana, Ohana