IF YOU DON'T SEE THE ONE YOU WANT, PLEASE SCROLL DOWN!
"Thank God It Was Only Incitement..."
An attorney for former President Trump celebrated Friday's ruling that Trump could remain on the (Colorado) ballot. "We're pretty satisfied with the outcome," attorney Scott Gessler...said in an interview with CNN's Kaitlan Collins...His comments came after District Judge Sarah Wallace said that while she agreed with plantiffs that Trump "incited" the Jan. 6, 2021, riots at the Capitol, that 14th Amendment wording means it does not apply specifically to the presidency. Thus, she ruled in Trump's favor.
"Phew, what a relief," continued Gessler, "the judge only ruled Trump incited an insurrection."
Noting Collins's perplexed look, Gessler clarified, "With all the other crimes Trump's committed--business fraud, illegal hush money payments, sexual battery, defamation, withholding aid from Ukraine, witness intimidation, obstruction of justice, classified documents, political harassment, and this whole "overturning the election" thing, we were thinking it could have been a lot worse."
"So," asked Collins, "what's next?"
Gessler chuckled. "To be honest, we're hoping to turn this into more fundraising; his gullible base will eat it up if we can come up with a catchy phrase, such as we did with "collusion delusion." So far, though, the only rhyme we can come up with for "incitement" is "indictment," and Jack Smith's already spoken for that one."
"In the meantime," said Gessler," we'll have to just go with the old "tried and true" slogans that have always worked for us: "Witch Hunt!" "They're coming for you!" and "Hunter's laptop!" All the greatest hits..."
Trump, reached outside some courtroom somewhere, pronounced he had been "TOTALLY exonerated."
Trump Updates NFT Collection
(Washington Times, 12/15/22)
"MAJOR ANNOUNCEMENT! My official Donald Trump Digital Trading Card collection is here!” Mr. Trump said on his Truth Social site. “These limited edition cards feature amazing ART of my Life & Career! Collect all of your favorite Trump Digital Trading Cards, very much like a baseball card, but hopefully much more exciting.”
Trump's updated NFT collection features recent and anticipated events in the former President's life.
"I had to update these because so much is happening in my life right now," Trump gushed. "And Melanie keeps pushing me to increase our revenue stream."
"The genius of this," Trump continued, "is these NFT things should appeal to MAGA and Democrats alike."
Trump's hoping to follow these up soon with his "Prison Life" collection.
Trump's Updated NFT collection includes "Fwaud Hunting," "The Boss," "Freedom," "Inmate No. P01135809"
Giuliani Says, So what? It's Normal
The Hill, 1/20/19
"All of this is perfectly normal," continued the Presidential advisor. "Lots of people talk to other people."
What Winning Looks Like, Baby!
The Hill, 6/29/18
President Trump's top economic advisor Larry Kudlow on Friday said the federal deficit is falling, even though the latest data shows it is expanding since the tax-cut law went into effect.
"This is what winning looks like, baby!" he exclaimed when the latest numbers came out.
In a related development, Kudlow claimed that down was in fact up, and that day was night.
Where No Man Has Ever Gone Before
Giuliani: Nothing ever happened (well, except for the porn star thing...)
(CNN, 4/28/18)--President Donald Trump on Saturday morning called for Montana Democratic Sen. Jon Tester to resign over his opposition to White House physician Ronny Jackson's nomination for secretary of veterans affairs, saying some of the allegations against Jackson "are proving false."
"There's no place in government for someone making false allegations," tweeted the President.
When the Twitterverse blew up with numerous examples of false allegations Trump had made since just this morning, Trump tweeted, "I am sorry, America. I never wished to deceive you. Effective tomorrow, I tender my resignation."
Montana Senator Tester expressed regret for his actions, and for helping to bring about "the fall of not only Ronny Jackson, but also a titan like our wonderful President Trump."
Fake Candidates All Too Real
'Gravy Train' Coming for State Kids
(CapTimes, 6/11/11) Madison--...(T)he Republican-controlled Legislature is expected to vote this week on a proposal that would roll back the state’s child labor laws…The proposed changes — pushed by the Wisconsin Grocers Association — were included in a lengthy motion authored by Joint Finance Committee co-chairs Rep. Robin Vos, R-Rochester, and Sen. Alberta Darling, R-River Hills, and approved along party lines June 3 by the panel. They never received a public hearing and are now part of the proposed biennial state budget. “When the new administration came in, we asked our members what could be changed to help their businesses. And they said child labor laws,” says Michelle Kussow, the grocers association’s vice president of governmental affairs and communications. “We are ecstatic,” she adds of the 12-4 vote by the Joint Finance Committee.
Questions Fly in Supreme Court
(JS Online, 6/6/11) Madison - State Supreme Court justices expressed skepticism Monday about a Dane County judge's ability to halt a law limiting collective bargaining by public workers, giving Republicans who control the Legislature hope the court may act quickly in their favor. The most aggressive questioning came from Justice Michael Gableman, who wondered whether judges really hold the power to prevent a law from being published. If they do, he asked, could they go so far as halting a senator from introducing legislation? "Where does it stop?" he asked.
Emerald Ash Borer Awareness Week
PRESS RELEASE 5/18/11 : Madison- Gov. Scott Walker today announced that Wisconsin will observe Emerald Ash Borer Awareness Week, May 22-28, 2011. Through a proclamation, Gov. Walker urged state residents and visitors to become better educated about emerald ash borer (EAB) and to take action to help slow the spread of this ash-killing pest.
The Hill, 1/20/19
President Trump's personal attorney, Rudy Giuliani, on Sunday said that it's "possible" the president spoke to his former attorney, Michael Cohen, ahead of his congressional testimony. "Which would be perfectly normal," Giuliani told CNN's "State of the Union." "So what?"
"Donald, Jr., talks to people--remember, he spoke to the Russians in Trump Tower about trying to get dirt on Hillary. So, what?"
"Paul Manafort talks to people--he shared the polling data with the Russians, right? So what?"
"Sure, the President talked to the National Enquirer to cover up his myriad, salacious, sexual encounters to benefit his campaign. So what?"
"It's perfectly normal."
"Papadopolous even talks to people--maybe he was greased a little by some booze or something, I don't know, but he even talked to a diplomat about knowing about the WikiLeaks hacks. So what?"
Giuliani added, "Jared Kushner talks to people--like when he tried to set up a back channel with the Russians during the transition. So what?"
"Even Michael Flynn talks to people--like when he lied to the Vice-President about his contacts with the Russians, for goodness sakes. So what?"
"I'm talking to you. You're talking to me. It's all perfectly normal. People talk to other people. So what?"
"One more thing," Giuliani added, " Michael Cohen even talks to people--but he's a proven liar."
What Winning Looks Like, Baby!
The Hill, 6/29/18
"This is what winning looks like, baby!" he exclaimed when the latest numbers came out.
In a related development, Kudlow claimed that down was in fact up, and that day was night.
Where No Man Has Ever Gone Before
“I am hereby directing the Department of Defense and Pentagon to immediately begin the process necessary to establish a Space Force as the sixth branch of the Armed Forces — that’s a big statement. We’re going to have the Air Force, and we’re going to have the Space Force...It is going to be something, so important,” President Trump said.
 |
Space Force's new commander:
Donald Tiberius Trump
|
And with that simple proclamation, President Trump will "boldly go where no man has ever gone before."
"I'm looking forward to it, actually, being up in space, going after Klingons and Imperial Stormtroopers," said Trump. "It should be a lot a fun."
He continued, "Weak Jeff Sessions can't even go after aliens in this country, wait 'til I start tearing up the galaxy."
Although such a space-based branch of the military may violate the 1967 Outer Space Treaty signed by 107 countries, Trump noted that pulling out of agreements is "no big deal," citing the Paris Climate Accord, the Iran Nuclear Deal, and contracts with students attending Trump University. "If deals were meant to be followed, what would be the point in ever making them?"
 |
Turns out Obama could do a
lot of things that Trump can't
|
As part of his new Space Force program, the President has been practicing his "Vulcan salute" (White House spokesperson Sarah Sanders says it's just "a common courtesy") and is said to be considering a pardon for Anakin Skywalker.
President Trump suggested on Saturday that the Justice Department should release documents related to a top-secret FBI informant who met with members of his campaign during the 2016 presidential election. In a tweet, Trump said it would be a "really big deal" if FBI and Justice Department (DOJ) "infiltrated" his campaign for political purposes, stating that only the release of DOJ documents would provide "conclusive answers."
 |
| Giuliani lives in his own, special world |
Presidential lawyer Rudy Giuliani, in one of his 27 appearances Saturday (including CNN, Fox, NBC, and the E! network coverage of the Royal Wedding), concurred, "Sure, it would be a big deal. A HUGE deal." He continued, "Probably as big a deal as if someone had secret meetings with the Russians or the Saudis to get campaign assistance, or if some lawyer offered presidential influence to the highest bidder, or if the President still made money from his businesses even though he was supposed to be divested from them, or if someone secretly paid off a porn star to keep her quiet or something like that. But that stuff never happened, so there you go."
"Well, except for the porn star thing. That really happened, but, really, it was no big deal."
With a blink of his eye, and a nod of his head, Giuliani then disappeared up the chimney, back to the world of make-believe.
.
Trump declares: It's Closing Time
President Donald Trump seemed to float a
new idea about border control during at a tax reform roundtable in Ohio. The
President was in the midst of criticizing Democrats during a riff about border
security when he slipped in the idea that people might "have to think
about closing up the country."
U.S. Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke
confirmed that plans were underway to install a large "Closed" sign
to hang from the Statue of Liberty. Democrats were looking to soften the blow
by adding the line "Will return at...," while the President was
pushing for the sign with which he is most associated: "Out to
Lunch."
"That's what we'd do with any of my
businesses when times got tough--you know, when the contractors or the
inspectors showed up," shared the President, "just turn off the
lights and pretend nobody was home."
Trump continued, "We've been too
welcoming to the world. We don't need them...it's not immigrants who made this
country great, but people like my ancestors who did."
 |
| Lights out, nobody home |
"And we'll make Canada pay for
it!" Trump declared, to no one in particular.
(Sources indicate that Melania employs a
similar strategy--hanging a sign and turning off the lights--since the Stormy
Daniels matter began)
(CNN, 4/28/18)--President Donald Trump on Saturday morning called for Montana Democratic Sen. Jon Tester to resign over his opposition to White House physician Ronny Jackson's nomination for secretary of veterans affairs, saying some of the allegations against Jackson "are proving false."
"There's no place in government for someone making false allegations," tweeted the President.
 |
"I am sorry, America..."
|
When the Twitterverse blew up with numerous examples of false allegations Trump had made since just this morning, Trump tweeted, "I am sorry, America. I never wished to deceive you. Effective tomorrow, I tender my resignation."
Montana Senator Tester expressed regret for his actions, and for helping to bring about "the fall of not only Ronny Jackson, but also a titan like our wonderful President Trump."
Fake Candidates All Too Real
(JS Online, 6/11/11) Madison--The state Democratic Party said Saturday that it would not run fake GOP candidates in the state Senate recall elections this summer. Republicans admitted last week that they will run fake Democrats in an effort to force primary runoffs in the six recalls targeting Republican senators…The Republicans want to force the primaries in those races so that the general elections are held in August, giving incumbent GOP senators more time to campaign after the state budget is adopted next week.
Surprisingly, a Democratic Party spokesperson speaking on the condition of anonymity, confirmed that Democrats have offered up fake GOP candidates for years, but primarily for national elections.
 |
“Our focus has been to offer ridiculous candidates to diminish the impact of the GOP’s most credible threats. Unfortunately, it doesn’t always work as planned.”
"A few years ago, we were going with television pitchman “Mr. Clean,” but we realized the “clean, tough” image wasn’t ridiculous at all for conservative voters. Instead, we went the other way and chose a frat boy with questionable cajones of his own, and wouldn’t you know it, he catches everyone by surprise and—boom--“Dubya” wins two terms.”
 |
| They weren't really considering The Donald, were they? |
“Even for this upcoming election we’ve tried to throw ludicrous candidates into the mix—but wouldn’t you know it?—Gingrich, Palin, even Donald Trump, can you believe?--conservatives actually embraced them, too."
 |
| Stop gabbin' and get me some oats! |
So the strategy has changed. “We’ve come to the conclusion that nothing we come up with regarding ridiculous candidates can possibly top what the Republicans come up with themselves.”
Rumors of a Mr. Ed/Francis the talking mule ticket persist, primarily because the “Horse/Ass” tagline has worked so well for conservatives in the past.
'Gravy Train' Coming for State Kids
(CapTimes, 6/11/11) Madison--...(T)he Republican-controlled Legislature is expected to vote this week on a proposal that would roll back the state’s child labor laws…The proposed changes — pushed by the Wisconsin Grocers Association — were included in a lengthy motion authored by Joint Finance Committee co-chairs Rep. Robin Vos, R-Rochester, and Sen. Alberta Darling, R-River Hills, and approved along party lines June 3 by the panel. They never received a public hearing and are now part of the proposed biennial state budget. “When the new administration came in, we asked our members what could be changed to help their businesses. And they said child labor laws,” says Michelle Kussow, the grocers association’s vice president of governmental affairs and communications. “We are ecstatic,” she adds of the 12-4 vote by the Joint Finance Committee.
 |
| Can tiny, crevice-reaching hands help revive WI's lead mining industry? |
Republicans echoed the grocers’ sentiments. “Why limit kids to 40-hour work weeks? They’ve got the stamina to work longer shifts that older workers don’t, they’ll do the jobs that older workers won’t, and they’re intimidated and uneducated enough to be agreeable to minimum wage with no benefits,” said Vos. “It’s a dream come true.”
Darling added, “Having kids neglect their educations by working longer hours for lower wages in menial jobs will truly prepare them for the positions coming, now that Wisconsin is open for business. I only wish I had teenagers of my own so they could get in on this gravy train.”
Governor Walker nodded in enthusiastic agreement. “I have two teenage boys myself, and it’s about time they start paying in their fair share to this family.”
It seems to be paying off for the state, as well. With news of relaxed child labor laws, Nike Indonesia and Kathy Lee Gifford have expressed interest in starting up Wisconsin operations.
Questions Fly in Supreme Court
 |
| Gableman: asking the tough questions |
Gableman’s conservative colleagues nodded in agreement.
“Does it stop at his home? Could they pick a senator’s tie? Or his shoes? And what if they picked those big, red clown shoes for him? Would they make him wear that little nose, too? And then would there be elephants? And would those elephants be able to balance on those little balls? And what about those little clown cars? How in the hell do they get so many clowns in there? I saw one time, there musta been thirty clowns in there for Pete’s sakes—all in that same itty-bitty car. And these clowns, they all got that big rainbow hair and they got those shoes—those enormous shoes! What about that?”
 |
| "What about that?" |
Chief Justice Shirley Abrahamson called for a brief recess.
Emerald Ash Borer Awareness Week
 |
| Scott Walker: trying to save his ash |
“We must do whatever we can to work towards eradication of this menace,” said Walker.
It’s not the first time Walker has used those words. “I gotta tell you,” he sheepishly admitted, "I was supposed to make this ash borer proclamation in February, but-- you know how crazy things got—well, anyway, I accidentally got it mixed up with my proclamation on public workers. Can you imagine? Instead of saying how great I think public workers are, I ended up calling for their eradication!” he chuckled.
Walker continued, “I doubt anyone even remembers that anymore, but it’s been good for more than a couple laughs around the Capitol, I gotta tell you.”
As part of his current ash borer program, Walker also has asked that ash borers pay in more for their pension and their fair share of health costs.
