But the timing of the request is awkward for the US, with Denmark among the countries feeling the sharp end of Donald Trump's tariff wars and the president sparking outrage in the country over his demands to acquire Danish territory Greenland.
"Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"
🎶Buying eggs on the street And weed in the stores For the times they are a-changin'🎶
Flash back to 1969, Telegraph Avenue in Berkeley, California. A young man walking down the street and passes a very bedraggled street urchin peddling contraband who is mumbling, "Hash? Acid? Grass?" The young man looks away, and goes into a store to buy a dozen eggs.
Flash forward to the present. The young man is now old and is walking down that same avenue in Berkeley California. A young entrepreneur in street style clothing is standing by a large plain box. The old man walks by and as the young entrepreneur whispers, "Eggs. Got Eeeeeeeeegs?" The old man shakes his head "no" as he walks in to the local dispensary to select his weekly procurement of buds and purchases 14 grams each of Pineapple Express and Purple Kush.
"Don't give in to the lies. Don't give in to the fear. Hold on to the truth. And to hope."
I can't take it anymore and really feel like I'm losing my grip on reality... every day another stroke of his pen or Muskrats minions delete a database and jobs lost, our health at risk(no EPA), and huge Healthcare research cuts. We are all expendable according to the demented one.
I can't take it anymore and really feel like I'm losing my grip on reality... every day another stroke of his pen or Muskrats minions delete a database and jobs lost, our health at risk(no EPA), and huge Healthcare research cuts. We are all expendable according to the demented one.
You’d literally have to live abroad to not feel like you/we feel about the state of affairs! If you live here it’s impossible not to.
I can't take it anymore and really feel like I'm losing my grip on reality... every day another stroke of his pen or Muskrats minions delete a database and jobs lost, our health at risk(no EPA), and huge Healthcare research cuts. We are all expendable according to the demented one.
You’d literally have to live abroad to not feel like you/we feel about the state of affairs! If you live here it’s impossible not to.
Im in California...I actually think I need to be hospitalized for my anxiety sometimes.
I can't take it anymore and really feel like I'm losing my grip on reality... every day another stroke of his pen or Muskrats minions delete a database and jobs lost, our health at risk(no EPA), and huge Healthcare research cuts. We are all expendable according to the demented one.
You’d literally have to live abroad to not feel like you/we feel about the state of affairs! If you live here it’s impossible not to.
Im in California...I actually think I need to be hospitalized for my anxiety sometimes.
I tried to pm you but your profile is private. Pm me if you want some anxiety tips. I swear I’m should have letters after my name, I have a PHD in unnecessary fear.
"Oh Canada...you're beautiful when you're drunk" -EV 8/14/93
I can't take it anymore and really feel like I'm losing my grip on reality... every day another stroke of his pen or Muskrats minions delete a database and jobs lost, our health at risk(no EPA), and huge Healthcare research cuts. We are all expendable according to the demented one.
You’d literally have to live abroad to not feel like you/we feel about the state of affairs! If you live here it’s impossible not to.
Im in California...I actually think I need to be hospitalized for my anxiety sometimes.
I tried to pm you but your profile is private. Pm me if you want some anxiety tips. I swear I’m should have letters after my name, I have a PHD in unnecessary fear.
Private? I don't think so... I've received other PMs. .. I'll pm you
The first time I clicked on your profile name it gave me a permission error, which means there is a setting where no one/certain people can view your profile, and you can’t message someone if you can’t view their profile.
"Oh Canada...you're beautiful when you're drunk" -EV 8/14/93
0
brianlux
Moving through All Kinds of Terrain. Posts: 42,850
I can't take it anymore and really feel like I'm losing my grip on reality... every day another stroke of his pen or Muskrats minions delete a database and jobs lost, our health at risk(no EPA), and huge Healthcare research cuts. We are all expendable according to the demented one.
It's very hard to keep a balance between wanting to stay informed, and not wanting to loose one's grip on reality. I hear you and you're in good company. I too struggle with anxiety and I'm trying really hard not to let the monsters get to me that way. It's what they want. It's what they crave. I don't want them to steal my energy that way.
What gives me hope is seeing the resistance build. Anything you can do from attending rallies to making calls or sending letters to our representatives makes a difference, and it feels good to be involved, no matter in how small a way. Our congressman McClintock is one of the more pro MAGA California congress person. All the more reason I need to keep making those calls. In a Democracy, we are an integral part of the government, so I make my voice heard where and when I can.
But most importantly, know you are heard! We stand united against tyranny.
By they way, it's very cool of Hugh to reached out to you. He's a good dude and one of the first people here who's posts got me interested in posting on AMT.
I'm also happy to chat with you on messages if it helps. Hang in there. Let's persevere together.
"Don't give in to the lies. Don't give in to the fear. Hold on to the truth. And to hope."
"Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"
0
brianlux
Moving through All Kinds of Terrain. Posts: 42,850
Reasons to be hopeful. Robert Reich posted this on FB. A long read, but even just the main points are reason for hope:
Friends,
It seems as if the horrendous Trump news doesn’t end — and it doesn’t. We’ve barely endured just over seven weeks of his scourge and every day brings new awfulness.
But the worse it gets, the more Trump, Musk, and the rest of the oligarchy reveal themselves. And the more they reveal themselves — the more they abuse their wealth and power, side with Putin, trample civil liberties, and ride roughshod over the Constitution — the stronger the backlash against them will be.
Here’s this week’s summary of 10 reasons for very modest optimism.
1. The Trump slump is worsening.
The first reason for very modest optimism is the current bad economic news. Americans voted for Trump because they thought he’d fix the economy. Many are now suffering buyer’s remorse.
On Monday, in retaliation for Trump’s tariffs on Chinese imports, China began imposing tariffs on a range of American farm products, including a 15 percent levy on chicken, wheat, and corn. This is already beginning to hurt the Farm Belt — mostly Republican states and Trump voters.
On Wednesday, after Trump’s 25 percent tariffs on all aluminum and steel imported into the U.S. went into effect, the European Union announced retaliatory tariffs on about $28 billion worth of products, including beef and whiskey — also mostly produced by Republican states (think Kentucky bourbon). Europe is also slapping tariffs on Harley-Davidson motorcycles, made in the Rust Belt.
In response this morning, Trump threatened a 200 percent tariff on all alcoholic products from EU member states. As a result, Trump voters — largely working-class — will be paying more.
Canada also announced new tariffs on about $21 billion worth of U.S. products.
What does this all mean for the economy?
In a Fox News interview that aired Sunday, Trump did not rule out the possibility that his policies would cause a recession. That possibility is growing by the day.
The stock market has continued to plummet. Yesterday, the S&P 500 fell 1.4 percent; the index is now down 10.1 percent from its peak reached less than one month ago and in a “correction” — Wall Street slang for when an index falls 10 percent or more from its peak and when investors worried about a sell-off gathering steam.
Other major indexes, including the Russell 2000 and the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite, were already in correction territory.
The rest of the economy isn’t far behind.
Last Friday’s jobs report showed employers adding 151,000 jobs in February — half as many as in November and December. Leisure and hospitality jobs have declined in the past two months, suggesting that consumers are pulling back on discretionary spending.
The labor force participation rate also fell 0.2 percentage points, to 62.4 percent, mostly due to declining employment among men. The number of workers employed part-time who wanted but couldn’t get full-time work increased by 460,000 to 4.9 million, the most since spring 2021.
CEOs’ assessment of American business conditions is the lowest since the spring of 2020. The New York Times monthly consumer survey finds households feeling gloomy about their year-ahead financial situations.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New York reported Monday that Americans are increasingly worried about the state of their finances. The perceived probability of missing a minimum debt payment over the next three months climbed to its highest level since April 2020, when the economy was in a Covid-19-related freefall.
Egg prices, an emerging symbol of America’s affordability crisis, jumped 10.4 percent last month after a big rise in January.
2. Trump’s support continues to tank.
The consequence of all this for Trump’s political support? It’s tanking. In the latest Emerson national poll, 46 percent of voters say his policies are making the economy worse rather than better, while 28 percent say the opposite (the rest had no opinion).
In a new CNN/SSRS poll, almost three-quarters of Americans view the current economic conditions in the U.S. as poor, 51 percent of the public say they think Trump’s policies have worsened economic conditions, and just 28 percent say that his policies have improved things.
In the same poll, the share of Americans saying they expect the economy to be in bad shape a year from now is up 7 points since January, just before Trump took office.
Fifty-five percent of Americans surveyed say they fear Trump’s cuts to federal programs will negatively affect the economy, and just over 50 percent say that they will negatively affect their own families or local communities.
In a new YouGov poll, 48 percent of Americans think the economy is getting worse, up from 37 percent at the start of Trump's second term. Forty-seven percent expect higher inflation in six months — more than twice the share six months ago.
In the latest Quinnipiac poll, 54 percent disapprove of Trump’s handling of the economy; only 41 percent approve.
In a new CNN poll, 56 percent of voters disapprove of Trump’s handling of the economy — higher than at any point during his first term. In addition, 61 percent disapprove of tariffs.
I don’t have huge trust in polls but when all major polls show the same thing, there’s reason to believe them.
3. Musk’s claimed savings don’t exist, and his businesses are going down the toilet.
Musk continues to claim big savings from his DOGE effort to take a chainsaw to government. But so far, the actual savings have proven to be tiny.
Soon there will be no way to tell, because Musk and DOGE have just stopped providing identifying details about the cuts — so there’s no way to fact-check them. Not only is this a major step backward from Musk’s promise that he’d be “maximally transparent,” but also it makes his claims of savings nothing but unverifiable propaganda.
DOGE has refused to answer Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests from journalists and watchdog groups. On Monday, though, a federal judge ruled that DOGE is likely subject to the FOIA — a win for journalists, watchdogs, and researchers who have demanded greater transparency. On Thursday, another judge ordered Musk and DOGE to turn over records and answer questions in response to a legal complaint filed by Democratic state attorneys general.
Meanwhile, Musk’s growing political power and his shift to the political hard right are damaging his businesses.
Consumers are boycotting Tesla. More than a dozen violent or destructive acts have been directed at Tesla facilities. Tesla’s stock has fallen by more than 35 percent since Trump’s inauguration; it’s down 50 percent since December.
Musk is so alarmed by this that he got Trump to hold a White House promotional event for Tesla this week — where Trump essentially read a Tesla sales pitch and lied that consumer boycotts are “illegal.”
In Germany, sales of Teslas plummeted 76 percent in February compared with a year earlier, according to figures released Wednesday.
Antipathy to Musk is also denting sales of his Starlink satellite internet business.
Musk raised alarms this past weekend when he wrote on X that Ukraine’s front line “would collapse” against Russian forces if Starlink were shut off.
Radoslaw Sikorski, Poland’s foreign minister, suggested that his country “will be forced to look for other suppliers” if Starlink is “unreliable.” Musk later told Sikorski to “be quiet, small man.”
Andrius Kubilius, the European Union commissioner overseeing defense and space, talked of quickly replacing Starlink if necessary.
Italy is having second thoughts about awarding a $1.6 billion contract to Starlink.
Over the past week, shares in Eutelsat — the French rival to Starlink — have more than tripled.
4. The FBI is moving to criminalize groups like Habitat for Humanity for receiving grants from the Environmental Protection Agency under the Biden administration.
I’m including this as a reason for optimism because it so clearly demonstrates just how absurd and extreme the Trump regime has become.
On Wednesday, Citibank revealed in a court filing that it was told to freeze Habitat for Humanity’s bank accounts, at the FBI’s request. The reason? The FBI alleges that the group is involved in “possible criminal violations,” including “conspiracy to defraud the United States.”
Habitat for Humanity, you may recall, is the group that builds low-income houses in America’s communities. Jimmy Carter worked with them for decades. What did they do to earn the FBI’s ire? They received a climate grant from the Biden administration’s EPA.
Other nonprofits also being targeted by the FBI for receiving climate grants include the Appalachian Community Capital Corporation, the Coalition for Green Capital, and the DC Green Bank.
Yet these groups’ applications for government grants for environmental work were fully reviewed and accepted by the Biden administration’s EPA.
This is not fraud. It’s targeted harassment. And it will be viewed that way by most Americans.
"Don't give in to the lies. Don't give in to the fear. Hold on to the truth. And to hope."
-Jim Acosta
0
brianlux
Moving through All Kinds of Terrain. Posts: 42,850
... continued:
5. Trump’s “beautiful bill” is stranded.
Trump
apparently believes that fees from his tariffs when added to savings
from Musk’s budget cuts will enable him to finance another large tax cut
mainly for big corporations and the wealthy.
Even
if he’s correct (which seems extremely doubtful), those tariff fees are
financed by American consumers who will be paying higher prices for
imports and who’ll also be losing services because of Musk’s cuts. They
are are largely working-class Trump voters. Talk about reverse Robin
Hood.
Meanwhile, Republicans in control of the
House and Senate are divided over the size of spending reductions that
should accompany their pending tax cuts, which budgetary yardstick they
use, and whether a debt-ceiling increase should be attached.
The
Senate still hasn’t agreed to the House strategy to pass one bill that
would address the fiscal matters along with border security, after
months of debate over whether to split Trump’s priorities into two or
even three party-line bills.
Until these questions
are resolved with an agreement between House and Senate Republicans,
Congress can’t unlock the door to the fast-track “reconciliation”
process that circumvents Senate Democrats. And until they unlock that
door — which could take weeks or months — Trump’s “one big, beautiful
bill” is stranded.
6. Bernie is rallying the Democrats
On
Friday night, Bernie Sanders drew a crowd of 4,000 in Kenosha,
Wisconsin, in what he calls his “Stop Oligarchy Tour.” On Saturday
morning, another 2,600 in Altoona, Wisconsin, a town of less than 10,000
residents. Then 9,000 in suburban Detroit, where United Auto Workers
President Shawn Fain introduced him.
Each stop has been in a swing House district represented by a Republican.
Rep.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez will join Bernie on the road in the coming
weeks. She’s also planning solo appearances in Republican-held
congressional districts in Pennsylvania and New York and other districts
where Republicans have declined to hold in-person town halls because
they might face protests.
Elizabeth Warren and Greg Casar headlined a 3,500-person rally in Austin, Texas — the heart of Musk’s business empire.
Tim
Walz and many House Democrats will host town halls in GOP districts
where their Republican congressmen are avoiding town halls.
Bernie
is showing Democratic lawmakers and prospective candidates how hungry
Americans are for a strong counteroffensive against Trump and Musk — in
contrast to Democratic political operative James Carville’s suggestion
that Democrats “roll over and play dead,” and Minority Leader Chuck
Schumer’s willingness to surrender to Republicans on the budget
resolution.
7. A coalition of 21 Democratic
attorneys general has sued Trump, and the federal courts are becoming
even more active in stopping him.
On Thursday — two
days after the Education Department fired more than 1,300 workers,
purging people who administer grants and track student achievement
across America — a coalition of Democratic attorneys general sued the
Trump regime, saying that the dismissals were “illegal and
unconstitutional.”
The coalition is seeking a court order to stop what it calls “policies to dismantle” the department.
Meanwhile,
Judge Beryl Howell of the U.S. District Court for the District of
Columbia condemned Trump’s executive order punishing law firms that have
had Democratic clients, such as special counsel Jack Smith — denying
their attorneys access to federal buildings and stripping them of
government contracts.
On Thursday, U.S. District
Judge William Alsup ordered federal agencies to rehire tens of thousands
of probationary employees who have been fired by Trump. Judge Alsup
described the mass firings as a “sham” strategy by Trump’s Office of
Personnel Management to sidestep legal requirements for reducing the
federal workforce.
Alsup ordered that probationary
employees across DOD, Treasury, Energy, Interior, Agriculture, and the
VA be hired back “immediately.” Alsup also lashed out at the Justice
Department over its handling of the case, saying Trump lawyers were
hiding the facts about who directed the mass firings.
Another
federal judge has blocked the deportation of Columbia University
graduate student Mahmoud Khalil, whose green card was voided by the
Trump regime and was then imprisoned for his political views.
8. Oligarchs are revealing themselves for who they really are.
This week further revealed how the American oligarchy is using their wealth to curry favor with Trump. Some examples:
Jeff
Bezos has decided to stream all seven seasons of Trump’s former reality
show, “The Apprentice,” on Amazon Prime. Trump was an executive
producer and is likely to receive royalties from the agreement. He even
plugged the deal on Truth Social.
Bezos’s Amazon is
also paying $40 million for a documentary about the life of Melania
Trump. According to The Wall Street Journal, she’s set to make $28
million from the deal.
Bezos has also washed his
Washington Post clean of any op-eds critical of Trump (leading to the
resignation of some of its top opinion writers, such as Ruth Marcus) and
refuses to carry ads critical of Trump.
Meanwhile,
Musk, the wealthiest person in the world, who spent more than $250
million to help elect Trump, is donating an additional $100 million to
help further Trump’s agenda.
9. Other nations are uniting against Trump, and the global right is losing ground.
It’s
also become apparent this week that Trump is, ironically, the great
unifier of Europe. Trump’s policies have helped leaders who were
struggling with stagnant economies and rightwing opponents. Facing down
American tariffs and drawing together to confront an ally that is
behaving more like an adversary has proved to be good politics.
British
Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s whirlwind of diplomacy — trying to
marshal a European peacekeeping force for Ukraine while also working to
salvage the alliance with Washington — has won him praise across
Britain’s political spectrum. Starmer’s poll numbers have bounced back
from what was a dismal first six months in government.
In
Mexico, President Claudia Sheinbaum has won praise and stratospheric
poll numbers for her coolheaded handling of Trump’s tariffs. Mark
Carney, a former central banker, was catapulted to the leadership of
Canada’s Liberal Party with 86 percent of the vote on the belief that he
can manage a trade war with the United States.
Carney’s
party, which lagged the Conservatives by double digits under the
premiership of Justin Trudeau, has recently closed the gap, putting the
Liberals within striking distance of a victory in an election that
Carney is expected to call soon. The Conservative leader, Pierre
Poilievre, has struggled to regain momentum, and Liberals have been
quick to paint him as a Canadian Trump.
10. Americans will soon feel the effects of the Trump-Musk chainsaw.
Most
Americans don’t care terribly much that government workers are being
axed, but they do care about government services being axed. They’re
about to feel those effects very soon. This is also cause for modest
optimism because the sooner most people feel those effects, the stronger
will be the backlash against the Trump regime. Consider, for example:
—
Weather. The National Weather Service produces lifesaving forecasts,
but Trump is cutting 20 percent of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration — hobbling weather forecasts.
— Food
stamps. Millions of poor families, many in red states, rely on
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance — food stamps — to have enough to eat.
The Trump regime is making substantial cuts and wants states to make up
the difference. Most red states cannot.
— Veterans
benefits. Over 9 million veterans depend on benefits from the Veterans
Administration. But Trump’s cuts at the VA have disrupted medical
treatment, ended studies involving experimental treatments, forced some
facilities to fire support staff, and created uncertainty amid the mass
cancellation of hundreds of VA contracts. The VA serves a constituency
courted heavily by Republicans. Veterans, including Republican-leaning
vet groups, are fighting back against Trump’s VA cuts.
—
Measles. With lower rates of vaccination against measles and a vaccine
skeptic at the helm at HHS, we’re witnessing significant measles
outbreaks in Texas and New Mexico that have infected more than 250
people — many of them unvaccinated school-age children — and claimed two
lives; a flu season that led to record numbers of hospitalizations; and
the potential for a bird flu epidemic.
—
Tuberculosis. Americans are vulnerable to communicable diseases that
exist in other nations, such as tuberculosis, which kills more people
worldwide than any other infectious disease. But since Trump ordered the
freeze on USAID, the entire system of finding and treating TB has
collapsed in dozens of countries across Africa and Asia.
—
Education. On Tuesday, Trump and Musk fired half the Education
Department, purging people who administer grants and track student
achievement across America. Education cuts will hurt red states in
particular: States that voted for Trump last November, on average, use
more federal funding in their education apportions than states that
voted for former Vice President Harris.
— Social
Security. More than 100 million Americans depend on Social Security. But
Musk’s DOGE is now combing through Social Security databases to flag
suspicious payments. Musk describes Social Security as rife with fraud
and repeats the conspiracy theory that Democrats have used it as a
“gigantic magnet to attract illegal immigrants and have them stay in the
country.” Earlier this month, he referred to Social Security as “the
biggest Ponzi scheme of all time.”
This week, DOGE
tried to eliminate Social Security’s phone customer service, only to
scrap the plan after massive public backlash (although DOGE is still
cutting phone options for direct deposit changes).
I
offer you these reasons for very modest hope not because I want you to
deny the awfulness of what’s occurring, but because I want you to see we
are not necessarily doomed. Not all is lost. There are reasons to
believe that the vast majority of Americans are catching on. And if
that’s the case, the scourge will be over. We may even be stronger for
having gone through it.
What are your thoughts?
"Don't give in to the lies. Don't give in to the fear. Hold on to the truth. And to hope."
It’s really unfortunate how the only optimism entails Trump failing, which means the nation fails.
Trump’s favorability rating won’t matter to him since he won’t believe it. He’ll only realize it when he becomes a deserted island in his own party when they realize his ship is sinking, and he’ll lash out at them and their respective states when that happens.
Then because he has become so extreme, this might cause an overcorrection on the left, opening the door for AOC’s (who I like, btw) to break into the mainstream, and there might be an opportunity for a far left power grab on the party, widing the political gap between the two parties, and the nation.
The only losers, no matter how it plays out, is anyone who isn’t independently wealthy. As usual.
"Oh Canada...you're beautiful when you're drunk" -EV 8/14/93
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
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
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
One of Trump's first actions was to order federal employees to return to the office.
Three days later, he traveled to Mar-a-Lago. On one of the next six days that he was there, Trump signed executive orders. He also held a press conference.
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
Comments
More than 30 million laying hens have been culled this year due to outbreaks across the US, causing prices to nearly double in the year to January and soar beyond $8 (£6.18) a dozen by late February.
But the timing of the request is awkward for the US, with Denmark among the countries feeling the sharp end of Donald Trump's tariff wars and the president sparking outrage in the country over his demands to acquire Danish territory Greenland.
And weed in the stores
For the times they are a-changin'🎶
1996; 9/28 New York
1997: 11/14 Oakland, 11/15 Oakland
1998: 7/5 Dallas, 7/7 Albuquerque, 7/8 Phoenix, 7/10 San Diego, 7/11 Las Vegas
2000: 10/17 Dallas
2003: 4/3 OKC
2012: 11/17 Tulsa(EV), 11/18 Tulsa(EV)
2013: 11/16 OKC
2014: 10/8 Tulsa
2022: 9/20 OKC
2023: 9/13 Ft Worth, 9/15 Ft Worth
-EV 8/14/93
-EV 8/14/93
-EV 8/14/93
-EV 8/14/93
* Local being within 2-3 hour drive.
The only losers, no matter how it plays out, is anyone who isn’t independently wealthy. As usual.
-EV 8/14/93
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
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
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politics/richard-dearlove-mi6-trump-russia-money-2008-financial-crisis-us-election-a7684341.html
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
Three days later, he traveled to Mar-a-Lago. On one of the next six days that he was there, Trump signed executive orders. He also held a press conference.
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©