Ankle-biting Democrats
Comments
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Are you familiar with the financial concept that I referenced? Part of responsibility for internal financial controls is that they are monitored and determined to be operating effectively. That does not mean that a chief executive knows of every little problem. But it does mean that the system in place, constantly working and evaluating, and that is designed to catch stuff like this and is always monitored and working. It is 100% the job of every chief executive in large organizations to know this and make sure it’s operating effectively.Tim Simmons said:
I don't see what you are saying is any different than what Mickey or HFD are saying. The Buck stops with the leader. No one is arguing that, unless you are saying the leader should know every minuscule detail at all times always so is definitely responsible AND involved.Lerxst1992 said:HughFreakingDillon said:
exactly. imagine a world where the leader had zero to do with something but took full responsibility for it cuz that's part of the job of being a leader. Knowing the distraction takes away from the real issue.mickeyrat said:Lerxst1992 said:
Except he took full responsibility.Gern Blansten said:
It was a Benghazi style attack. Walz didn't have anything to do with the fraud and there were prosecutions.Lerxst1992 said:Gern Blansten said:Wow....Walz withdraws
It would be a third term so not unheard of.Fits right into the R attack of fraud waste and abuse of tax monies. Zohran can’t wait to start his turn at it.. Probably not seeing any movement on ACA subsidies before the midterms. Nice move, Tim.
The GOP was trotting it out because of that youtuber that put out the misleading videos.as leader worth a shit should.seem to recall a bygone era where the concept of "The Buck Stops Here" was in effect.Minnesota GOP manufactured all of the controversy and said so publically.
I remember those days when republican leaders were like that. Now it's only Democratic ones that fall on the sword.“Zero to do with”Maybe ask google if a state's governor is responsible for the overall management and efficiency of the executive branch, which includes ensuring that effective financial controls are in place to prevent, deter, and detect fraud over spending.
By all accounts this happened under Walz watch, but probably not to his knowledge. He took the bullet and now a good politician who stood up for people and accomplished stuff that makes Minnesotans lives better will never politik again.0 -
Impeach trump lol? They really want to help Vance out for 28 and step on that rake for a third time.0
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to be clear, you think impeachments (consequences) turn off swing and moderate voters who are generally unhappy with the current administration?
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When someone thinks a meme posted on a rock band’s paid forum will sway a federal election, nothing is off the table.Tim Simmons said:to be clear, you think impeachments (consequences) turn off swing and moderate voters who are generally unhappy with the current administration?Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
Ok you you are both saying the same thing. You just chose to argue semantics over the phrase "zero to do with". :thumbsupemojiLerxst1992 said:
Are you familiar with the financial concept that I referenced? Part of responsibility for internal financial controls is that they are monitored and determined to be operating effectively. That does not mean that a chief executive knows of every little problem. But it does mean that the system in place, constantly working and evaluating, and that is designed to catch stuff like this and is always monitored and working. It is 100% the job of every chief executive in large organizations to know this and make sure it’s operating effectively.Tim Simmons said:
I don't see what you are saying is any different than what Mickey or HFD are saying. The Buck stops with the leader. No one is arguing that, unless you are saying the leader should know every minuscule detail at all times always so is definitely responsible AND involved.Lerxst1992 said:HughFreakingDillon said:
exactly. imagine a world where the leader had zero to do with something but took full responsibility for it cuz that's part of the job of being a leader. Knowing the distraction takes away from the real issue.mickeyrat said:Lerxst1992 said:
Except he took full responsibility.Gern Blansten said:
It was a Benghazi style attack. Walz didn't have anything to do with the fraud and there were prosecutions.Lerxst1992 said:Gern Blansten said:Wow....Walz withdraws
It would be a third term so not unheard of.Fits right into the R attack of fraud waste and abuse of tax monies. Zohran can’t wait to start his turn at it.. Probably not seeing any movement on ACA subsidies before the midterms. Nice move, Tim.
The GOP was trotting it out because of that youtuber that put out the misleading videos.as leader worth a shit should.seem to recall a bygone era where the concept of "The Buck Stops Here" was in effect.Minnesota GOP manufactured all of the controversy and said so publicly.
I remember those days when republican leaders were like that. Now it's only Democratic ones that fall on the sword.“Zero to do with”Maybe ask google if a state's governor is responsible for the overall management and efficiency of the executive branch, which includes ensuring that effective financial controls are in place to prevent, deter, and detect fraud over spending.
By all accounts this happened under Walz watch, but probably not to his knowledge. He took the bullet and now a good politician who stood up for people and accomplished stuff that makes Minnesotans lives better will never politik again.
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Correct. I worked in financial reporting to a president and board of directors for two decades. I know what they know and what they’d have to be directed to. And, likely, in both scenarios, would result in a leader stepping down.Tim Simmons said:
Ok you you are both saying the same thing. You just chose to argue semantics over the phrase "zero to do with". :thumbsupemojiLerxst1992 said:
Are you familiar with the financial concept that I referenced? Part of responsibility for internal financial controls is that they are monitored and determined to be operating effectively. That does not mean that a chief executive knows of every little problem. But it does mean that the system in place, constantly working and evaluating, and that is designed to catch stuff like this and is always monitored and working. It is 100% the job of every chief executive in large organizations to know this and make sure it’s operating effectively.Tim Simmons said:
I don't see what you are saying is any different than what Mickey or HFD are saying. The Buck stops with the leader. No one is arguing that, unless you are saying the leader should know every minuscule detail at all times always so is definitely responsible AND involved.Lerxst1992 said:HughFreakingDillon said:
exactly. imagine a world where the leader had zero to do with something but took full responsibility for it cuz that's part of the job of being a leader. Knowing the distraction takes away from the real issue.mickeyrat said:Lerxst1992 said:
Except he took full responsibility.Gern Blansten said:
It was a Benghazi style attack. Walz didn't have anything to do with the fraud and there were prosecutions.Lerxst1992 said:Gern Blansten said:Wow....Walz withdraws
It would be a third term so not unheard of.Fits right into the R attack of fraud waste and abuse of tax monies. Zohran can’t wait to start his turn at it.. Probably not seeing any movement on ACA subsidies before the midterms. Nice move, Tim.
The GOP was trotting it out because of that youtuber that put out the misleading videos.as leader worth a shit should.seem to recall a bygone era where the concept of "The Buck Stops Here" was in effect.Minnesota GOP manufactured all of the controversy and said so publicly.
I remember those days when republican leaders were like that. Now it's only Democratic ones that fall on the sword.“Zero to do with”Maybe ask google if a state's governor is responsible for the overall management and efficiency of the executive branch, which includes ensuring that effective financial controls are in place to prevent, deter, and detect fraud over spending.
By all accounts this happened under Walz watch, but probably not to his knowledge. He took the bullet and now a good politician who stood up for people and accomplished stuff that makes Minnesotans lives better will never politik again.Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
yes. look at the polls. americans are in favor of impeachment and removal. starting with noem.Lerxst1992 said:Impeach trump lol? They really want to help Vance out for 28 and step on that rake for a third time."You can tell the greatness of a man by what makes him angry." - Lincoln
"Well, you tell him that I don't talk to suckas."0 -
now that i think about it, i should have said that i am going to miss you being around here to tell us all about how impeachment of trump again will be bad for democrats.Lerxst1992 said:Impeach trump lol? They really want to help Vance out for 28 and step on that rake for a third time."You can tell the greatness of a man by what makes him angry." - Lincoln
"Well, you tell him that I don't talk to suckas."0 -
It will be just as meaningful as the last two impeachments . And just as meaningful as a moderate commenting on this forum.gimmesometruth27 said:
now that i think about it, i should have said that i am going to miss you being around here to tell us all about how impeachment of trump again will be bad for democrats.Lerxst1992 said:Impeach trump lol? They really want to help Vance out for 28 and step on that rake for a third time.0 -
Tim Simmons said:to be clear, you think impeachments (consequences) turn off swing and moderate voters who are generally unhappy with the current administration?If they don’t have the votes for removal it’s a waste of time. It’s also an opportunity lost as it take away attention from the actual issues that swing elections.0
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They're obviously not gonna do it if they don't have the votes.0
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Coulda sworn Biden won.Lerxst1992 said:Impeach trump lol? They really want to help Vance out for 28 and step on that rake for a third time.0 -
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2026/01/15/don-bacon-trump-greenland-impeachment/88195826007/#Uhmm this Republican apparently has drawn a line in the sand!jesus greets me looks just like me ....0
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He's a lame duck bootlicker.josevolution said:https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2026/01/15/don-bacon-trump-greenland-impeachment/88195826007/#Uhmm this Republican apparently has drawn a line in the sand!
When it comes down to it he doesn’t have the balls to do the right thing0 -
Yeah no doubt for a minute I thought some republicans had grown a pair but as we’ve all seen they end up bending the knee!Bentleyspop said:
He's a lame duck bootlicker.josevolution said:https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2026/01/15/don-bacon-trump-greenland-impeachment/88195826007/#Uhmm this Republican apparently has drawn a line in the sand!
When it comes down to it he doesn’t have the balls to do the right thingjesus greets me looks just like me ....0 -
maybe if they all decided to not seek another term they might speak up. but they are so terrified trump is going to do a mean tweet about them. pathetic. no courage at all.josevolution said:
Yeah no doubt for a minute I thought some republicans had grown a pair but as we’ve all seen they end up bending the knee!Bentleyspop said:
He's a lame duck bootlicker.josevolution said:https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2026/01/15/don-bacon-trump-greenland-impeachment/88195826007/#Uhmm this Republican apparently has drawn a line in the sand!
When it comes down to it he doesn’t have the balls to do the right thing"You can tell the greatness of a man by what makes him angry." - Lincoln
"Well, you tell him that I don't talk to suckas."0 -
gimmesometruth27 said:
maybe if they all decided to not seek another term they might speak up. but they are so terrified trump is going to do a mean tweet about them. pathetic. no courage at all.josevolution said:
Yeah no doubt for a minute I thought some republicans had grown a pair but as we’ve all seen they end up bending the knee!Bentleyspop said:
He's a lame duck bootlicker.josevolution said:https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2026/01/15/don-bacon-trump-greenland-impeachment/88195826007/#Uhmm this Republican apparently has drawn a line in the sand!
When it comes down to it he doesn’t have the balls to do the right thing
I suspect there is quite a bit more than that going on behind the scenes, to keep them quiet, like some really fucked up, sinister, corrupt shit, and a lot to do with what happens after Trump is gone.With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata0 -
.Post edited by Tim Simmons on0
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Tim Simmons said:
I guess it’ll be worth it to fork over the $35 in November when the dems lose the senate…again. Even in a mini blue wave that’s shaping up. Too uncompetitive in too many states. The majority of those states (over 50%) will never vote D.
Or man save me the dough, we should develop some kind of bat signal.
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