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
There isn’t too much time left; Do you think Trump releases his tax records and health care plan today or tomorrow? Then maybe save the bombshell evidence of voter fraud for Wednesday morning?
There isn’t too much time left; Do you think Trump releases his tax records and health care plan today or tomorrow? Then maybe save the bombshell evidence of voter fraud for Wednesday morning?
No, not yet. Wait for infrastructure week.
0
F Me In The Brain
this knows everybody from other commets Posts: 31,292
There isn’t too much time left; Do you think Trump releases his tax records and health care plan today or tomorrow? Then maybe save the bombshell evidence of voter fraud for Wednesday morning?
If he released his health care plan tomorrow I would think that was the best move of his presidency.
during a pandemic By Elizabeth Dwoskin and Aaron Gregg January 18 at 9:44 AM EST Five prominent anti-vaccine organizations that have been known to spread misleading information about the coronavirus received more than $850,000 in loans from the federal Paycheck Protection Program, raising questions about why the government is giving money to groups actively opposing its agenda and seeking to undermine public health during a critical period. The groups that received the loans are The National Vaccine Information Center, Mercola Com Health Resources LLC, Informed Consent Action Network, Children’s Health Defense Co., and the Tenpenny Integrative Medical Center, according to the Center for Countering Digital Hate, a U.K.-based advocacy group that fights misinformation, which conducted the research using public documents. The group relied on data released in early December by the Small Business Administration in response to a lawsuit from The Washington Post and other news organizations. Several of the Facebook pages of these organizations have by penalized by the social network, including being prohibited from buying advertising, for pushing misinformation about covid-19. Vaccines are largely considered safe and effective, and clinical trials for both Moderna and Pfizer vaccines did not raise serious safety concerns. But many Americans hold skeptical attitudes about vaccination, attitudes public health experts have said are attributable in part to misinformation. Nearly 40% of Americans say they definitely or probably would not get the vaccine, according to a December survey by Pew Research Center. Certain groups, including Republicans and Black Americans, are even more skeptical, Pew found. [FAQ: What is new in the SBA’s $284 billion PPP loan program] Public health officials, including WHO Director General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, have called vaccine misinformation “a major threat to global health that could reverse decades of progress made in tackling preventable diseases,” and last year the organization partnered with Facebook to help counter misinformation on its platform with content from authoritative sources. The smallest loan of $72,000 went to the Tenpenny organization, which is run by Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, an osteopathic physician and social media figure who actively uses online forums to promote alternative health and argue against child and other forms of vaccination. A popular page run by Tenpenny was banned from Facebook in December for spreading misinformation, though she still has tens of thousands of followers on Instagram. The largest loan of $335,000 went to Mercola, an organization affiliated with the well-known anti-vaccine activist and businessman Dr. Joseph Mercola. One of Mercola’s groups on Facebook was deemed by the left-leaning human rights group Avaaz to be one of the leading “superspreaders” of misinformation about the coronavirus. His Facebook pages in English and Spanish together have more than 2.7 million followers. [Database: Search new PPP small business loan data from the SBA] The Children’s Health Defense Co., founded by Robert Kennedy Jr., says it does not oppose vaccines, but is dedicated to raising questions about their safety. The group has questioned whether the coronavirus vaccines that have received emergency approval from the FDA are safe, along with questioning whether children should be vaccinated. The group has posted on its social media channels about the “great reset” conspiracy theory, which holds that “global elites” such as Bill Gates will use the pandemic to advance their interests and push forward a globalist or Marxist plot to destroy American sovereignty and prosperity and control the population. In a CNBC interview last October, Gates said it was “unfortunate” that both he and director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease Dr. Anthony Fauci had been targeted by conspiracy theorists, and worried that falsehoods and misleading information about the virus was undermining the country’s ability to respond to the pandemic. Organizations tied to Kennedy were responsible for the majority of Facebook advertising critical of vaccinations, until Facebook restricted the group’s ability to advertise in 2019 on the grounds that it spread misinformation, according to a study in the journal Vaccine. Facebook has also removed the group from its recommendation algorithms so that it is not suggested to other users as a potential interest, and has demoted it in its newsfeed so that it shows up on people’s Facebook pages less frequently, and has blocked the ability of users to “like” the page. In 2020, the group sued Facebook and its fact-checking partners for the ad ban and for debunking the group’s posts with fact-checking labels, costing the group 95% of its website traffic from Facebook, according to the lawsuit. [Misinformation about the coronavirus is thwarting Facebook’s best efforts to catch it] In an interview, Kennedy, an environmental lawyer and the nephew of former president John F. Kennedy, said his organization is “scrupulous about obeying the law” and questioned whether there is any law or regulation that would prevent his organization from receiving federal help. “I’ve never heard anybody say that a loan is only available to people who don’t question the government,” Kennedy said. The other four PPP recipients described in this story did not respond to requests for comment. [Vaccine hoaxes are rampant on social media. Here’s how to spot them.] The anti-vaccine groups are ramping up their tactics and messaging at a moment when more and more Americans are searching for accurate information about the covid-19 vaccine. Encouraging the safe use of vaccines is considered a vital component of the government’s efforts to alleviate the public health crisis. The Center for Countering Digital Hate previously exposed a conference in which anti-vaccination activists planned to seize upon people’s doubts and fears to undermine confidence in the covid-19 vaccine. “Lending money to these organizations so they can prosper is a sickening use of taxpayer money. These groups are actively working to undermine the national COVID vaccination drive, which will create long-term health problems that are felt most acutely in minority communities and low-income neighborhoods,” said Imran Ahmed, Chief Executive of Center for Countering Digital Hate. While it’s unclear whether the anti-vaccine groups broke any rules, their receipt of public assistance is in many ways a consequence of the scattershot way in which the Paycheck Protection Program delivered hundreds of billions of dollars into the economy with few guardrails or pre-conditions. The program was built around a controversial decision to allow businesses to self-certify their own eligibility for a taxpayer-backed loan. The SBA does not hand out the loans itself; rather, it empowers a network of approved lenders to quickly process them on its behalf. Although the SBA reserves the right to audit specific PPP loans, the government performed almost no vetting of specific loan recipients beyond a basic check to determine whether the applicant had already received a loan. The self-certification policy allowed the government to quickly pump money into a struggling business community during the chaotic months of April and May, by cutting much of the red tape typically associated with loan approvals. But the broad eligibility criteria and lack of vetting meant numerous questionably-deserving organizations were among the millions of loan recipients. Massive restaurant and hotel chains such as Shake Shack and Sonic benefited handsomely from loans to their affiliates. Debt-collectors and high-interest lenders pocketed more than $500 million. A defense contractor with billions in sales received one. In some cases the government has tried to claw back money after press coverage highlighted certain recipients. In April it asked publicly traded companies to return funds, and it later accused local Planned Parenthood affiliates of improperly accessing PPP loans. It’s unclear whether the SBA will take issue with anti-vaccination groups receiving PPP funds. SBA spokeswoman Carol Wilkerson declined to comment on whether the anti-vaccine organizations were legally eligible for the loans they received. She added that the agency is reviewing loan forgiveness applications to ensure compliance with the rules, and that the next round of PPP funding include more vetting on the front-end before an organization gets a loan. She suggested that they probably did meet the requirements; the PPP program was open to a wide range of businesses and nonprofits. “In general, if PPP applicants [or] borrowers met the requirements, they got a loan,” Wilkerson said. The SBA has previously said in informational materials that a business appearing in its PPP loan database “doesn’t mean that SBA has made an affirmative declaration that a borrower is eligible.” Misinformation about covid-19 spread widely across social media throughout the pandemic, shared by everyday people as well as anti-vaccine activists and supporters of the QAnon conspiracy theory. Now some of those groups have turned their attention to the vaccine, making baseless arguments, for example, that the U.S. government will force people to take it, that it contains microchips, and the people will be compelled to wear some biological marker to prove that they had the vaccine. The social media pages of the anti-vaccine groups point to articles and research highlighting stories of adverse impacts from the covid-19 vaccine, or warning against forced vaccinations and passports, or the dangers of masks. Many of the posts are factual, but use fear-mongering or present a distorted picture of the dangers of vaccines. [Vaccine opponents outline online campaigns to sow distrust in coronavirus vaccine] Facebook has banned misinformation about the coronavirus and the covid-19 vaccines, and has cracked down on large Facebook groups that oppose or question vaccination, including four of the five groups that received the PPP loans, said spokeswoman Dani Lever. In recent months, the company also suspended two major groups, including the 100,000-plus-member Stop Mandatory Vaccination, as well as pages belonging to several of the movement’s leading figures. The National Vaccine Information Center is also prohibited from advertising, and the Informed Consent Action Network’s page has been labeled with a link to the World Health Organization and is not being recommended to users by the company’s algorithms, Lever said. The company did not ban the groups for misinformation, but for what it said was spammy and abusive behavior, such as using paid troll farms in North Macedonia and the Philippines to spread messages. Despite Facebook’s actions, major anti-vaccine accounts on social media platforms have gained more than 10 million new followers since 2019, including 4 million additional followers on Instagram and 1 million on Facebook, according to CCDH. “These organizations have been sowing the seeds of doubt about vaccines and public health for years,” said Erica Dewald, advocacy director at a pro-vaccine nonprofit called Vaccinate Your Family. “Now, in the middle of a pandemic, they are accepting funds for the chaos they’ve helped to create,” she said.
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
There isn’t too much time left; Do you think Trump releases his tax records and health care plan today or tomorrow? Then maybe save the bombshell evidence of voter fraud for Wednesday morning?
No, not yet. Wait for infrastructure week.
Hillary, Obama and Hunter Biden indictments drop Wednesday morning at 9:00.
watched Bill Maher on sunday with kellyanne conway. man did he let her get off easy. he did ask her if she helped normalize trump's behaviour. um, hello? having kellyanne on your show and leading with talking about your shared birthdays? give me a break bill. talk about zero self awareness.
"Oh Canada...you're beautiful when you're drunk" -EV 8/14/93
watched Bill Maher on sunday with kellyanne conway. man did he let her get off easy. he did ask her if she helped normalize trump's behaviour. um, hello? having kellyanne on your show and leading with talking about your shared birthdays? give me a break bill. talk about zero self awareness.
Yeah I was totally turned off by his softball interview pathetic comes to mind!
watched Bill Maher on sunday with kellyanne conway. man did he let her get off easy. he did ask her if she helped normalize trump's behaviour. um, hello? having kellyanne on your show and leading with talking about your shared birthdays? give me a break bill. talk about zero self awareness.
Yeah I was totally turned off by his softball interview pathetic comes to mind!
I think it's a fine line. He wants to get conservatives on his show. I respect that. So you can't be a sledge hammer and expect them to come.
watched Bill Maher on sunday with kellyanne conway. man did he let her get off easy. he did ask her if she helped normalize trump's behaviour. um, hello? having kellyanne on your show and leading with talking about your shared birthdays? give me a break bill. talk about zero self awareness.
Yeah I was totally turned off by his softball interview pathetic comes to mind!
I think it's a fine line. He wants to get conservatives on his show. I respect that. So you can't be a sledge hammer and expect them to come.
he was more than just softballing. he was acting like her buddy.
"Oh Canada...you're beautiful when you're drunk" -EV 8/14/93
watched Bill Maher on sunday with kellyanne conway. man did he let her get off easy. he did ask her if she helped normalize trump's behaviour. um, hello? having kellyanne on your show and leading with talking about your shared birthdays? give me a break bill. talk about zero self awareness.
Yeah I was totally turned off by his softball interview pathetic comes to mind!
I think it's a fine line. He wants to get conservatives on his show. I respect that. So you can't be a sledge hammer and expect them to come.
he was more than just softballing. he was acting like her buddy.
given his stated friendship with Coulter it seems true to form.
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
watched Bill Maher on sunday with kellyanne conway. man did he let her get off easy. he did ask her if she helped normalize trump's behaviour. um, hello? having kellyanne on your show and leading with talking about your shared birthdays? give me a break bill. talk about zero self awareness.
Yeah I was totally turned off by his softball interview pathetic comes to mind!
I think it's a fine line. He wants to get conservatives on his show. I respect that. So you can't be a sledge hammer and expect them to come.
he was more than just softballing. he was acting like her buddy.
given his stated friendship with Coulter it seems true to form.
He's friends with that lizard?
"Oh Canada...you're beautiful when you're drunk" -EV 8/14/93
There isn’t too much time left; Do you think Trump releases his tax records and health care plan today or tomorrow? Then maybe save the bombshell evidence of voter fraud for Wednesday morning?
No, not yet. Wait for infrastructure week.
Hillary, Obama and Hunter Biden indictments drop Wednesday morning at 9:00.
Is that before or after the country goes dark and The Storm begins?
I find myself agreeing w/ a lot of Bill Maher's takes, but I can't watch his show. He's way too smug, and a bit of a creep too IMO.
He is a poor interviewer. It is to the point where it's really bad now. I was anticipating some back and forth but he let that lady walk all over him. I understand wanting to have "conservatives" on, but what is the point if you're just gonna lay down and not challenge them on their ridiculous points?
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
There isn’t too much time left; Do you think Trump releases his tax records and health care plan today or tomorrow? Then maybe save the bombshell evidence of voter fraud for Wednesday morning?
No, not yet. Wait for infrastructure week.
Hillary, Obama and Hunter Biden indictments drop Wednesday morning at 9:00.
Is that before or after the country goes dark and The Storm begins?
After the Storm but before Tricky Team Trump TREASON Tax Cheat is sworn in with his hand on Mein Kampf.
Comments
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
Twitter locks account of Georgia’s Greene for ‘multiple violations’
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/twitter-locks-account-of-georgias-greene-for-multiple-violationsImagine being one of those dopes having to talk about crimes they committed and were pardoned over for the rest of their lives.
The Golden Age is 2 months away. And guess what….. you’re gonna love it! (teskeinc 11.19.24)
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
If he released his health care plan tomorrow I would think that was the best move of his presidency.
-EV 8/14/93
By Elizabeth Dwoskin and Aaron Gregg
By Elizabeth Dwoskin and Aaron Gregg
January 18 at 9:44 AM EST
Five prominent anti-vaccine organizations that have been known to spread misleading information about the coronavirus received more than $850,000 in loans from the federal Paycheck Protection Program, raising questions about why the government is giving money to groups actively opposing its agenda and seeking to undermine public health during a critical period.
The groups that received the loans are The National Vaccine Information Center, Mercola Com Health Resources LLC, Informed Consent Action Network, Children’s Health Defense Co., and the Tenpenny Integrative Medical Center, according to the Center for Countering Digital Hate, a U.K.-based advocacy group that fights misinformation, which conducted the research using public documents. The group relied on data released in early December by the Small Business Administration in response to a lawsuit from The Washington Post and other news organizations.
Several of the Facebook pages of these organizations have by penalized by the social network, including being prohibited from buying advertising, for pushing misinformation about covid-19.
Vaccines are largely considered safe and effective, and clinical trials for both Moderna and Pfizer vaccines did not raise serious safety concerns. But many Americans hold skeptical attitudes about vaccination, attitudes public health experts have said are attributable in part to misinformation. Nearly 40% of Americans say they definitely or probably would not get the vaccine, according to a December survey by Pew Research Center. Certain groups, including Republicans and Black Americans, are even more skeptical, Pew found.
[FAQ: What is new in the SBA’s $284 billion PPP loan program]
Public health officials, including WHO Director General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, have called vaccine misinformation “a major threat to global health that could reverse decades of progress made in tackling preventable diseases,” and last year the organization partnered with Facebook to help counter misinformation on its platform with content from authoritative sources.
The smallest loan of $72,000 went to the Tenpenny organization, which is run by Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, an osteopathic physician and social media figure who actively uses online forums to promote alternative health and argue against child and other forms of vaccination. A popular page run by Tenpenny was banned from Facebook in December for spreading misinformation, though she still has tens of thousands of followers on Instagram.
The largest loan of $335,000 went to Mercola, an organization affiliated with the well-known anti-vaccine activist and businessman Dr. Joseph Mercola. One of Mercola’s groups on Facebook was deemed by the left-leaning human rights group Avaaz to be one of the leading “superspreaders” of misinformation about the coronavirus. His Facebook pages in English and Spanish together have more than 2.7 million followers.
[Database: Search new PPP small business loan data from the SBA]
The Children’s Health Defense Co., founded by Robert Kennedy Jr., says it does not oppose vaccines, but is dedicated to raising questions about their safety. The group has questioned whether the coronavirus vaccines that have received emergency approval from the FDA are safe, along with questioning whether children should be vaccinated.
The group has posted on its social media channels about the “great reset” conspiracy theory, which holds that “global elites” such as Bill Gates will use the pandemic to advance their interests and push forward a globalist or Marxist plot to destroy American sovereignty and prosperity and control the population. In a CNBC interview last October, Gates said it was “unfortunate” that both he and director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease Dr. Anthony Fauci had been targeted by conspiracy theorists, and worried that falsehoods and misleading information about the virus was undermining the country’s ability to respond to the pandemic.
Organizations tied to Kennedy were responsible for the majority of Facebook advertising critical of vaccinations, until Facebook restricted the group’s ability to advertise in 2019 on the grounds that it spread misinformation, according to a study in the journal Vaccine. Facebook has also removed the group from its recommendation algorithms so that it is not suggested to other users as a potential interest, and has demoted it in its newsfeed so that it shows up on people’s Facebook pages less frequently, and has blocked the ability of users to “like” the page.
In 2020, the group sued Facebook and its fact-checking partners for the ad ban and for debunking the group’s posts with fact-checking labels, costing the group 95% of its website traffic from Facebook, according to the lawsuit.
[Misinformation about the coronavirus is thwarting Facebook’s best efforts to catch it]
In an interview, Kennedy, an environmental lawyer and the nephew of former president John F. Kennedy, said his organization is “scrupulous about obeying the law” and questioned whether there is any law or regulation that would prevent his organization from receiving federal help.
“I’ve never heard anybody say that a loan is only available to people who don’t question the government,” Kennedy said.
The other four PPP recipients described in this story did not respond to requests for comment.
[Vaccine hoaxes are rampant on social media. Here’s how to spot them.]
The anti-vaccine groups are ramping up their tactics and messaging at a moment when more and more Americans are searching for accurate information about the covid-19 vaccine. Encouraging the safe use of vaccines is considered a vital component of the government’s efforts to alleviate the public health crisis.
The Center for Countering Digital Hate previously exposed a conference in which anti-vaccination activists planned to seize upon people’s doubts and fears to undermine confidence in the covid-19 vaccine.
“Lending money to these organizations so they can prosper is a sickening use of taxpayer money. These groups are actively working to undermine the national COVID vaccination drive, which will create long-term health problems that are felt most acutely in minority communities and low-income neighborhoods,” said Imran Ahmed, Chief Executive of Center for Countering Digital Hate.
While it’s unclear whether the anti-vaccine groups broke any rules, their receipt of public assistance is in many ways a consequence of the scattershot way in which the Paycheck Protection Program delivered hundreds of billions of dollars into the economy with few guardrails or pre-conditions.
The program was built around a controversial decision to allow businesses to self-certify their own eligibility for a taxpayer-backed loan. The SBA does not hand out the loans itself; rather, it empowers a network of approved lenders to quickly process them on its behalf.
Although the SBA reserves the right to audit specific PPP loans, the government performed almost no vetting of specific loan recipients beyond a basic check to determine whether the applicant had already received a loan.
The self-certification policy allowed the government to quickly pump money into a struggling business community during the chaotic months of April and May, by cutting much of the red tape typically associated with loan approvals.
But the broad eligibility criteria and lack of vetting meant numerous questionably-deserving organizations were among the millions of loan recipients. Massive restaurant and hotel chains such as Shake Shack and Sonic benefited handsomely from loans to their affiliates. Debt-collectors and high-interest lenders pocketed more than $500 million. A defense contractor with billions in sales received one.
In some cases the government has tried to claw back money after press coverage highlighted certain recipients. In April it asked publicly traded companies to return funds, and it later accused local Planned Parenthood affiliates of improperly accessing PPP loans.
It’s unclear whether the SBA will take issue with anti-vaccination groups receiving PPP funds.
SBA spokeswoman Carol Wilkerson declined to comment on whether the anti-vaccine organizations were legally eligible for the loans they received. She added that the agency is reviewing loan forgiveness applications to ensure compliance with the rules, and that the next round of PPP funding include more vetting on the front-end before an organization gets a loan.
She suggested that they probably did meet the requirements; the PPP program was open to a wide range of businesses and nonprofits.
“In general, if PPP applicants [or] borrowers met the requirements, they got a loan,” Wilkerson said.
The SBA has previously said in informational materials that a business appearing in its PPP loan database “doesn’t mean that SBA has made an affirmative declaration that a borrower is eligible.”
Misinformation about covid-19 spread widely across social media throughout the pandemic, shared by everyday people as well as anti-vaccine activists and supporters of the QAnon conspiracy theory. Now some of those groups have turned their attention to the vaccine, making baseless arguments, for example, that the U.S. government will force people to take it, that it contains microchips, and the people will be compelled to wear some biological marker to prove that they had the vaccine.
The social media pages of the anti-vaccine groups point to articles and research highlighting stories of adverse impacts from the covid-19 vaccine, or warning against forced vaccinations and passports, or the dangers of masks. Many of the posts are factual, but use fear-mongering or present a distorted picture of the dangers of vaccines.
[Vaccine opponents outline online campaigns to sow distrust in coronavirus vaccine]
Facebook has banned misinformation about the coronavirus and the covid-19 vaccines, and has cracked down on large Facebook groups that oppose or question vaccination, including four of the five groups that received the PPP loans, said spokeswoman Dani Lever.
In recent months, the company also suspended two major groups, including the 100,000-plus-member Stop Mandatory Vaccination, as well as pages belonging to several of the movement’s leading figures. The National Vaccine Information Center is also prohibited from advertising, and the Informed Consent Action Network’s page has been labeled with a link to the World Health Organization and is not being recommended to users by the company’s algorithms, Lever said.
The company did not ban the groups for misinformation, but for what it said was spammy and abusive behavior, such as using paid troll farms in North Macedonia and the Philippines to spread messages.
Despite Facebook’s actions, major anti-vaccine accounts on social media platforms have gained more than 10 million new followers since 2019, including 4 million additional followers on Instagram and 1 million on Facebook, according to CCDH.
“These organizations have been sowing the seeds of doubt about vaccines and public health for years,” said Erica Dewald, advocacy director at a pro-vaccine nonprofit called Vaccinate Your Family.
“Now, in the middle of a pandemic, they are accepting funds for the chaos they’ve helped to create,” she said.
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
Libtardaplorable©. And proud of it.
Brilliantati©
-EV 8/14/93
Libtardaplorable©. And proud of it.
Brilliantati©
-EV 8/14/93
given his stated friendship with Coulter it seems true to form.
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
-EV 8/14/93
There are no kings inside the gates of eden
whatever the default font is there.
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
Libtardaplorable©. And proud of it.
Brilliantati©
-EV 8/14/93