In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:

> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.

Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
people.

> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign, defended
> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to 86%
> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
> House.

> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden in
> 14 place and Trump in last place.

So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.

Gee, who could have seen that coming?

> Fresh questions about Biden's ability to lead effectively were spurred by
> this month's release of a report by special counsel Robert Hur that
> criticized Biden's handling of classified documents. Although Hur did not
> recommend charges, the report added that Biden exhibited memory problems that
> likely would preclude a jury from convicting him.
>
> Biden responded to Hur's findings in an impromptu press conference during
> which he insisted that his memory was fine and then mixed up world leaders.
> In the days leading up to the report's unveiling, Biden made headlines for
> talking about discussions with European heads of state who had died by the
> time he said the conversations took place.

But it's just a stutter, guys!

atropos@mac.com wrote:
> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:

>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>
>Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
>people.

And get lost on an open stage.

And fall up and down stairs.

And poop his pants.

And here is where "trotsky" and his sockpuppets explatorate "But-but-but
Trump does it toooo...!". [eye roll]

--
Let's go Brandon!

BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:
> In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
>
>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>
> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
> people.
>
>> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign, defended
>> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to 86%
>> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
>> House.
>
>> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
>> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden in
>> 14 place and Trump in last place.
>
> So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
> leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
>
> Gee, who could have seen that coming?
>
>> Fresh questions about Biden's ability to lead effectively were spurred by
>> this month's release of a report by special counsel Robert Hur that
>> criticized Biden's handling of classified documents. Although Hur did not
>> recommend charges, the report added that Biden exhibited memory problems that
>> likely would preclude a jury from convicting him.
>>
>> Biden responded to Hur's findings in an impromptu press conference during
>> which he insisted that his memory was fine and then mixed up world leaders.
>> In the days leading up to the report's unveiling, Biden made headlines for
>> talking about discussions with European heads of state who had died by the
>> time he said the conversations took place.
>
> But it's just a stutter, guys!
>

A stutter that causes speech impediments.

I just needed to see that again.

--
The last thing I want to do is hurt you, but it is still on my list.

On 2/26/2024 3:04 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
> BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:
>> In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
>> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
>>
>>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>>
>> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
>> people.
>>
>>> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign, defended
>>> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to 86%
>>> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
>>> House.
>>
>>> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
>>> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden in
>>> 14 place and Trump in last place.
>>
>> So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
>> leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
>>
>> Gee, who could have seen that coming?
>>
>>> Fresh questions about Biden's ability to lead effectively were spurred by
>>> this month's release of a report by special counsel Robert Hur that
>>> criticized Biden's handling of classified documents. Although Hur did not
>>> recommend charges, the report added that Biden exhibited memory problems that
>>> likely would preclude a jury from convicting him.
>>>
>>> Biden responded to Hur's findings in an impromptu press conference during
>>> which he insisted that his memory was fine and then mixed up world leaders.
>>> In the days leading up to the report's unveiling, Biden made headlines for
>>> talking about discussions with European heads of state who had died by the
>>> time he said the conversations took place.
>>
>> But it's just a stutter, guys!
>>
>
> A stutter that causes speech impediments.
>
> I just needed to see that again.

Stuttering *is* a speech impediment.

moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
> On 2/26/2024 3:04 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>> BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:
>>> In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
>>> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
>>>
>>>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>>>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>>>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>>>
>>> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
>>> people.
>>>
>>>> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign, defended
>>>> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to 86%
>>>> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
>>>> House.
>>>
>>>> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
>>>> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden in
>>>> 14 place and Trump in last place.
>>>
>>> So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
>>> leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
>>>
>>> Gee, who could have seen that coming?
>>>
>>>> Fresh questions about Biden's ability to lead effectively were spurred by
>>>> this month's release of a report by special counsel Robert Hur that
>>>> criticized Biden's handling of classified documents. Although Hur did not
>>>> recommend charges, the report added that Biden exhibited memory problems that
>>>> likely would preclude a jury from convicting him.
>>>>
>>>> Biden responded to Hur's findings in an impromptu press conference during
>>>> which he insisted that his memory was fine and then mixed up world leaders.
>>>> In the days leading up to the report's unveiling, Biden made headlines for
>>>> talking about discussions with European heads of state who had died by the
>>>> time he said the conversations took place.
>>>
>>> But it's just a stutter, guys!
>>>
>>
>> A stutter that causes speech impediments.
>>
>> I just needed to see that again.
>
> Stuttering *is* a speech impediment.

Exactly.

--
The last thing I want to do is hurt you, but it is still on my list.

On 2/26/24 10:33 AM, BTR1701 wrote:
> In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
>
>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>
> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
> people.

Now do Trump. Do you suppose Biden will ever refer to his wife as
"Mercedes" also?

gmsingh@email.com wrote:
> On 2/26/24 10:33 AM, BTR1701 wrote:
>> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:

>>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>>
>> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
>> people.
>
>Now do Trump.

In English, please.

--
"In our time, there is still the old ghost of new garments. We all need to
rise and meet the moment".

-- Joe Biden

On 2/26/24 11:33 AM, BTR1701 wrote:
> In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
>
>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>
> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
> people.
>
>> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign, defended
>> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to 86%
>> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
>> House.
>
>> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
>> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden in
>> 14 place and Trump in last place.
>
> So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
> leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
>
> Gee, who could have seen that coming?

Everybody. There's only one president that has been indicted and found
liable for rape.

And Biden has gotten more legislation passed for people than any
president since FDR.

It makes perfect sense.

--
"Thou shalt not make a machine in the likeness of a man’s mind." - OC
Bible 25B.G.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/ek8kap93bmk0q5w/D%20U%20N%20E%20Part%20II.jpg?dl=0

Gracie, age 6.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/0es3xolxka455iw/BetterThingsToDo.jpg?dl=0

On 2/26/2024 9:47 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
> moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
>> On 2/26/2024 3:04 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>>> BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:
>>>> In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
>>>> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>>>>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>>>>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>>>>
>>>> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
>>>> people.
>>>>
>>>>> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign, defended
>>>>> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to 86%
>>>>> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
>>>>> House.
>>>>
>>>>> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
>>>>> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden in
>>>>> 14 place and Trump in last place.
>>>>
>>>> So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
>>>> leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
>>>>
>>>> Gee, who could have seen that coming?
>>>>
>>>>> Fresh questions about Biden's ability to lead effectively were spurred by
>>>>> this month's release of a report by special counsel Robert Hur that
>>>>> criticized Biden's handling of classified documents. Although Hur did not
>>>>> recommend charges, the report added that Biden exhibited memory problems that
>>>>> likely would preclude a jury from convicting him.
>>>>>
>>>>> Biden responded to Hur's findings in an impromptu press conference during
>>>>> which he insisted that his memory was fine and then mixed up world leaders.
>>>>> In the days leading up to the report's unveiling, Biden made headlines for
>>>>> talking about discussions with European heads of state who had died by the
>>>>> time he said the conversations took place.
>>>>
>>>> But it's just a stutter, guys!
>>>>
>>>
>>> A stutter that causes speech impediments.
>>>
>>> I just needed to see that again.
>>
>> Stuttering *is* a speech impediment.
>
> Exactly.

Okay. But who claimed that stuttering causes speech impediments?

In article <urkokg$37n4b$2@dont-email.me>, FPP <fredp1571@gmail.com>
wrote:

> On 2/26/24 11:33 AM, BTR1701 wrote:
> > In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
> > Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
> >
> >> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
> >> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
> >> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
> >
> > Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
> > people.
> >
> >> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign,
> >> defended
> >> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to
> >> 86%
> >> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
> >> House.
> >
> >> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
> >> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden
> >> in
> >> 14 place and Trump in last place.
> >
> > So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
> > leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
> >
> > Gee, who could have seen that coming?
>
> Everybody. There's only one president that has been indicted and found
> liable for rape.
>
> And Biden has gotten more legislation passed for people than any
> president since FDR.

As if "more laws" is a badge of honor that we should admire him for.

We already have plenty of laws.** Other than recurring issues like
budgetary funding, Congress could take a decade off and that'd be just
fine with me. In fact, we should double their salaries if they'll just
stay home. It would save taxpayers untold billions.

**If the Code of Federal Regulations and the US Code were printed out in
hard copy in their entirety, it would take several semi-trucks to move
them.

This is what happens when "passing more laws" is used as the benchmark
for a politician's success:

40 USC 8103(b)(5) makes it a federal crime to take government-
owned gravel.

21 USC 343(g), 333 & 21 CFR 131.25 make it a federal crime to sell
"whipped cream" unless it was made by whipping cream.

16 USC 707 & 50 CFR 21.29(f)(9)(ii) make it a federal crime for a
falconer to use a falcon to advertise products, except falconry
products.

21 USC 333 & 21 CFR 145.180(b)(1)(ii)(c) make it a crime to sell
canned pineapple if more than 10% of slices have an arc of less than
90 degrees.

16 USC 705 & W. Va. Code 20-2-5(4) make it a federal crime to take a
turkey that was killed by a drone in West Virginia to any other state

15 USC 69i & 16 CFR 301.7 make it a federal crime to sell one
animal's fur described with two animal names, like "chinchilla
rabbit".

18 USC 1865 & 36 CFR 2.15(a)(4) make it a federal crime to let your
pet make a noise that scares the wildlife in a national park.

18 USC 1865 & 36 CFR 7.96(b)(1) make it a federal crime to play
croquet without a croquet permit in any national park in
Washington, DC.

Really? A "croquet permit"? This is a federal issue worthy of
congressional legislation?

15 USC 69b, 69i & 16 CFR 301.11 make it a federal crime to sell a
fur product labeled as the fur of a fictitious or non-existant
animal.

So basically you can go to federal prison for selling a Chewbacca
costume? Our government really felt the need to impose that on us.

Note that these aren't just civil regulatory violations, but *crimes*.
You can go to prison for doing these ridiculous things. These are laws
that they tell us we really need to function in a supposedly free
society. Who knows where we'd be if we didn't have those vitally
important federal croquet regulations that are literally maintaining the
very fabric of our republic.

No, Biden is hardly a hero for "getting more laws passed since FDR".
(Hell, half of FDR's laws were unconstitutional. He had to blackmail the
Supreme Court to get them to stop pointing that out.)

"trotsky" wrote:
>On 2/26/24 11:33 AM, BTR1701 wrote:
>> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:

>>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>>>
>>> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign,
>>> defended the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls
>>> show up to 86% of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second
>>> term in the White House.
>>>
>>> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
>>> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing
>>> Biden in 14 place and Trump in last place.
>>
>> So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
>> leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
>>
>> Gee, who could have seen that coming?
>
>Everybody. There's only one president that has been indicted and found
>liable for rape.

Wrong, on both acocunts, as usual.

>And Biden has gotten more legislation passed for people than any
>president since FDR.

TROLL-O-METER
5* 6* *7
4* *8
3* *9
2* *10
1* | *stuporous
0* -*- *catatonic
* |\ *comatose
* \ *clinical death
* \ *biological death
* _\/ *demonic apparition
* * *damned for all eternity
Executive orders aren't laws, silly boy.

--
"The beer brewed here, it is used to make the brew beered here Ooh, Earth
Rider, thanks for the Great Lakes. I wonder why�"
--
Joe Biden

In article <17b7ae30231000a0$222$1412955$12d55865@news.newsdemon.com>,
trotsky <gmsingh@email.com> wrote:

> On 2/26/24 10:33 AM, BTR1701 wrote:
> > In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
> > Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
> >
> >> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with
> >> his brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he
> >> pointed to Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
> >
> > Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
> > people.
>
> Now do Trump. Do you suppose Biden will ever refer to his wife as
> "Mercedes" also?

Already been fact-checked false, Hutt, you filthy shitmonkey.

Trump made the comment at CPAC and was referring to Mercedes Schlapp who
was present at the time. Trump commented on how audiences love his wife
Melania when she gets standing ovations and then turned and addressed
Schlapp when he said "Mercedes".

Biden, on the other hand, confused his wife and his sister during a
primary speech in 2020. He introduced DOCTOR Jill as his "little sister
Valerie".

moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
> On 2/26/2024 9:47 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>> moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
>>> On 2/26/2024 3:04 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>>>> BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:
>>>>> In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
>>>>> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>>>>>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>>>>>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>>>>>
>>>>> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
>>>>> people.
>>>>>
>>>>>> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign, defended
>>>>>> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to 86%
>>>>>> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
>>>>>> House.
>>>>>
>>>>>> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
>>>>>> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden in
>>>>>> 14 place and Trump in last place.
>>>>>
>>>>> So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
>>>>> leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
>>>>>
>>>>> Gee, who could have seen that coming?
>>>>>
>>>>>> Fresh questions about Biden's ability to lead effectively were spurred by
>>>>>> this month's release of a report by special counsel Robert Hur that
>>>>>> criticized Biden's handling of classified documents. Although Hur did not
>>>>>> recommend charges, the report added that Biden exhibited memory problems that
>>>>>> likely would preclude a jury from convicting him.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Biden responded to Hur's findings in an impromptu press conference during
>>>>>> which he insisted that his memory was fine and then mixed up world leaders.
>>>>>> In the days leading up to the report's unveiling, Biden made headlines for
>>>>>> talking about discussions with European heads of state who had died by the
>>>>>> time he said the conversations took place.
>>>>>
>>>>> But it's just a stutter, guys!
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> A stutter that causes speech impediments.
>>>>
>>>> I just needed to see that again.
>>>
>>> Stuttering *is* a speech impediment.
>>
>> Exactly.
>
> Okay. But who claimed that stuttering causes speech impediments?
>

The article I quoted right above.

--
The last thing I want to do is hurt you, but it is still on my list.

On 2/27/2024 1:18 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
> moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
>> On 2/26/2024 9:47 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>>> moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
>>>> On 2/26/2024 3:04 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>>>>> BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:
>>>>>> In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
>>>>>> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
>>>>>>
>>>>>>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>>>>>>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>>>>>>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
>>>>>> people.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign, defended
>>>>>>> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to 86%
>>>>>>> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
>>>>>>> House.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
>>>>>>> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden in
>>>>>>> 14 place and Trump in last place.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
>>>>>> leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Gee, who could have seen that coming?
>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Fresh questions about Biden's ability to lead effectively were spurred by
>>>>>>> this month's release of a report by special counsel Robert Hur that
>>>>>>> criticized Biden's handling of classified documents. Although Hur did not
>>>>>>> recommend charges, the report added that Biden exhibited memory problems that
>>>>>>> likely would preclude a jury from convicting him.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Biden responded to Hur's findings in an impromptu press conference during
>>>>>>> which he insisted that his memory was fine and then mixed up world leaders.
>>>>>>> In the days leading up to the report's unveiling, Biden made headlines for
>>>>>>> talking about discussions with European heads of state who had died by the
>>>>>>> time he said the conversations took place.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> But it's just a stutter, guys!
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> A stutter that causes speech impediments.
>>>>>
>>>>> I just needed to see that again.
>>>>
>>>> Stuttering *is* a speech impediment.
>>>
>>> Exactly.
>>
>> Okay. But who claimed that stuttering causes speech impediments?
>>
>
> The article I quoted right above.

I've read it a dozen or so times now, but still don't see that.

moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
> On 2/27/2024 1:18 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>> moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
>>> On 2/26/2024 9:47 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>>>> moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
>>>>> On 2/26/2024 3:04 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>>>>>> BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:
>>>>>>> In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
>>>>>>> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>>>>>>>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>>>>>>>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
>>>>>>> people.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign, defended
>>>>>>>> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to 86%
>>>>>>>> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
>>>>>>>> House.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
>>>>>>>> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden in
>>>>>>>> 14 place and Trump in last place.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
>>>>>>> leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Gee, who could have seen that coming?
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Fresh questions about Biden's ability to lead effectively were spurred by
>>>>>>>> this month's release of a report by special counsel Robert Hur that
>>>>>>>> criticized Biden's handling of classified documents. Although Hur did not
>>>>>>>> recommend charges, the report added that Biden exhibited memory problems that
>>>>>>>> likely would preclude a jury from convicting him.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Biden responded to Hur's findings in an impromptu press conference during
>>>>>>>> which he insisted that his memory was fine and then mixed up world leaders.
>>>>>>>> In the days leading up to the report's unveiling, Biden made headlines for
>>>>>>>> talking about discussions with European heads of state who had died by the
>>>>>>>> time he said the conversations took place.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> But it's just a stutter, guys!
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> A stutter that causes speech impediments.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I just needed to see that again.
>>>>>
>>>>> Stuttering *is* a speech impediment.
>>>>
>>>> Exactly.
>>>
>>> Okay. But who claimed that stuttering causes speech impediments?
>>>
>>
>> The article I quoted right above.
>
> I've read it a dozen or so times now, but still don't see that.
>

Not my circus, not my monkeys.

You might have to track back to the original post and click a link, but the
original article said in excusing Biden‘s speech impediments that he had a
stutter, which was what caused his speech impediments. In those words.

--
The last thing I want to do is hurt you, but it is still on my list.

On 2/27/2024 3:59 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
> moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
>> On 2/27/2024 1:18 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>>> moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
>>>> On 2/26/2024 9:47 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>>>>> moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
>>>>>> On 2/26/2024 3:04 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>>>>>>> BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:
>>>>>>>> In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
>>>>>>>> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>>>>>>>>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>>>>>>>>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
>>>>>>>> people.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign, defended
>>>>>>>>> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to 86%
>>>>>>>>> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
>>>>>>>>> House.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
>>>>>>>>> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden in
>>>>>>>>> 14 place and Trump in last place.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
>>>>>>>> leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Gee, who could have seen that coming?
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> Fresh questions about Biden's ability to lead effectively were spurred by
>>>>>>>>> this month's release of a report by special counsel Robert Hur that
>>>>>>>>> criticized Biden's handling of classified documents. Although Hur did not
>>>>>>>>> recommend charges, the report added that Biden exhibited memory problems that
>>>>>>>>> likely would preclude a jury from convicting him.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> Biden responded to Hur's findings in an impromptu press conference during
>>>>>>>>> which he insisted that his memory was fine and then mixed up world leaders.
>>>>>>>>> In the days leading up to the report's unveiling, Biden made headlines for
>>>>>>>>> talking about discussions with European heads of state who had died by the
>>>>>>>>> time he said the conversations took place.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> But it's just a stutter, guys!
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> A stutter that causes speech impediments.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I just needed to see that again.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Stuttering *is* a speech impediment.
>>>>>
>>>>> Exactly.
>>>>
>>>> Okay. But who claimed that stuttering causes speech impediments?
>>>>
>>>
>>> The article I quoted right above.
>>
>> I've read it a dozen or so times now, but still don't see that.
>>
>
> Not my circus, not my monkeys.
>
> You might have to track back to the original post and click a link, but the
> original article said in excusing Biden‘s speech impediments that he had a
> stutter, which was what caused his speech impediments. In those words.

Ah, the original article ...for which I'm happy to take your word.

Yes, politicians should never try to sound expert unless they are.

On 2024-02-27 21:35:33 +0000, moviePig said:
>
<snip>
>
> Yes, politicians should never try to sound expert unless they are.

The *only* things politicans are "expert" in are wasting tax-payer
money and coming up with idiotic ideas. :-(

moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
> On 2/27/2024 3:59 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>> moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
>>> On 2/27/2024 1:18 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>>>> moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
>>>>> On 2/26/2024 9:47 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>>>>>> moviePig <never@nothere.com> wrote:
>>>>>>> On 2/26/2024 3:04 PM, anim8rfsk wrote:
>>>>>>>> BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:
>>>>>>>>> In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
>>>>>>>>> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>>>>>>>>>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>>>>>>>>>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
>>>>>>>>> people.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign, defended
>>>>>>>>>> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to 86%
>>>>>>>>>> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
>>>>>>>>>> House.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
>>>>>>>>>> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden in
>>>>>>>>>> 14 place and Trump in last place.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
>>>>>>>>> leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> Gee, who could have seen that coming?
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> Fresh questions about Biden's ability to lead effectively were spurred by
>>>>>>>>>> this month's release of a report by special counsel Robert Hur that
>>>>>>>>>> criticized Biden's handling of classified documents. Although Hur did not
>>>>>>>>>> recommend charges, the report added that Biden exhibited memory problems that
>>>>>>>>>> likely would preclude a jury from convicting him.
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> Biden responded to Hur's findings in an impromptu press conference during
>>>>>>>>>> which he insisted that his memory was fine and then mixed up world leaders.
>>>>>>>>>> In the days leading up to the report's unveiling, Biden made headlines for
>>>>>>>>>> talking about discussions with European heads of state who had died by the
>>>>>>>>>> time he said the conversations took place.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> But it's just a stutter, guys!
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> A stutter that causes speech impediments.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> I just needed to see that again.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Stuttering *is* a speech impediment.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Exactly.
>>>>>
>>>>> Okay. But who claimed that stuttering causes speech impediments?
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> The article I quoted right above.
>>>
>>> I've read it a dozen or so times now, but still don't see that.
>>>
>>
>> Not my circus, not my monkeys.
>>
>> You might have to track back to the original post and click a link, but the
>> original article said in excusing Biden‘s speech impediments that he had a
>> stutter, which was what caused his speech impediments. In those words.
>
> Ah, the original article ...for which I'm happy to take your word.
>
> Yes, politicians should never try to sound expert unless they are.
>

Thanks. Yeah, I’m not sure at this point who the source was, might’ve been
the reporter that wrote the article. It was just such a stupid thing to
say.

And of course, there’s a potential double meaning to both the words
“speech” and “impediment“ in this context.

--
The last thing I want to do is hurt you, but it is still on my list.

On 2/27/24 1:01 PM, BTR1701 wrote:
> In article <urkokg$37n4b$2@dont-email.me>, FPP <fredp1571@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>> On 2/26/24 11:33 AM, BTR1701 wrote:
>>> In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
>>> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
>>>
>>>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>>>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>>>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>>>
>>> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
>>> people.
>>>
>>>> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign,
>>>> defended
>>>> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to
>>>> 86%
>>>> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
>>>> House.
>>>
>>>> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
>>>> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden
>>>> in
>>>> 14 place and Trump in last place.
>>>
>>> So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
>>> leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
>>>
>>> Gee, who could have seen that coming?
>>
>> Everybody. There's only one president that has been indicted and found
>> liable for rape.
>>
>> And Biden has gotten more legislation passed for people than any
>> president since FDR.
>
> As if "more laws" is a badge of honor that we should admire him for.

You mean like the law that gives your buddy anim (and millions of
others) his insulin for a fraction of what he paid before?

Yeah, fuckwit... laws that help people that actually need help ARE good.

Like the one where retirees got a cost of living raise. Highest one in
quite a while, too.

Like the ones that are rebuilding and fixing roads and bridges that
Republicans voted against - but are now taking CREDIT for passing?

Like those? Moron.

--
"Thou shalt not make a machine in the likeness of a man’s mind." - OC
Bible 25B.G.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/ek8kap93bmk0q5w/D%20U%20N%20E%20Part%20II.jpg?dl=0

Gracie, age 6.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/0es3xolxka455iw/BetterThingsToDo.jpg?dl=0

On 2/27/24 12:01 PM, BTR1701 wrote:
> In article <urkokg$37n4b$2@dont-email.me>, FPP <fredp1571@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>> On 2/26/24 11:33 AM, BTR1701 wrote:
>>> In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
>>> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
>>>
>>>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>>>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>>>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>>>
>>> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
>>> people.
>>>
>>>> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign,
>>>> defended
>>>> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to
>>>> 86%
>>>> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
>>>> House.
>>>
>>>> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
>>>> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden
>>>> in
>>>> 14 place and Trump in last place.
>>>
>>> So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
>>> leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
>>>
>>> Gee, who could have seen that coming?
>>
>> Everybody. There's only one president that has been indicted and found
>> liable for rape.
>>
>> And Biden has gotten more legislation passed for people than any
>> president since FDR.
>
> As if "more laws" is a badge of honor that we should admire him for.

Great point. How about historic low unemployment? How about saving an
economy that was spiraling downward towards recession because of Trump
and his cabinet of far more than three stooges? Do either of these
resonate with your white supremacist lizard brain? How about we try
lowering drug costs, particularly insulin? Still no? How about
forgiving hopelessly unfair student debt for needy Americans? Still too
lizard and/or hare brained? You might want to consider that you
yourself is the problem.

> We already have plenty of laws.** Other than recurring issues like
> budgetary funding, Congress could take a decade off and that'd be just
> fine with me. In fact, we should double their salaries if they'll just
> stay home. It would save taxpayers untold billions.
>
> **If the Code of Federal Regulations and the US Code were printed out in
> hard copy in their entirety, it would take several semi-trucks to move
> them.
>
> This is what happens when "passing more laws" is used as the benchmark
> for a politician's success:
>
> 40 USC 8103(b)(5) makes it a federal crime to take government-
> owned gravel.
>
> 21 USC 343(g), 333 & 21 CFR 131.25 make it a federal crime to sell
> "whipped cream" unless it was made by whipping cream.
>
> 16 USC 707 & 50 CFR 21.29(f)(9)(ii) make it a federal crime for a
> falconer to use a falcon to advertise products, except falconry
> products.
>
> 21 USC 333 & 21 CFR 145.180(b)(1)(ii)(c) make it a crime to sell
> canned pineapple if more than 10% of slices have an arc of less than
> 90 degrees.
>
> 16 USC 705 & W. Va. Code 20-2-5(4) make it a federal crime to take a
> turkey that was killed by a drone in West Virginia to any other state
>
> 15 USC 69i & 16 CFR 301.7 make it a federal crime to sell one
> animal's fur described with two animal names, like "chinchilla
> rabbit".
>
> 18 USC 1865 & 36 CFR 2.15(a)(4) make it a federal crime to let your
> pet make a noise that scares the wildlife in a national park.
>
> 18 USC 1865 & 36 CFR 7.96(b)(1) make it a federal crime to play
> croquet without a croquet permit in any national park in
> Washington, DC.
>
> Really? A "croquet permit"? This is a federal issue worthy of
> congressional legislation?
>
> 15 USC 69b, 69i & 16 CFR 301.11 make it a federal crime to sell a
> fur product labeled as the fur of a fictitious or non-existant
> animal.
>
> So basically you can go to federal prison for selling a Chewbacca
> costume? Our government really felt the need to impose that on us.
>
> Note that these aren't just civil regulatory violations, but *crimes*.
> You can go to prison for doing these ridiculous things. These are laws
> that they tell us we really need to function in a supposedly free
> society. Who knows where we'd be if we didn't have those vitally
> important federal croquet regulations that are literally maintaining the
> very fabric of our republic.
>
> No, Biden is hardly a hero for "getting more laws passed since FDR".
> (Hell, half of FDR's laws were unconstitutional. He had to blackmail the
> Supreme Court to get them to stop pointing that out.)

On 2/26/24 10:33 AM, BTR1701 wrote:
> In article <uric3b$2k5ql$1@dont-email.me>,
> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
>
>> The myriad of gaffes by President Joe Biden has "nothing to do with his
>> brain," a veteran Democrat in Congress said on Saturday as he pointed to
>> Biden's lifelong fight to overcome a stutter.
>
> Yes, Biden has that special kind of stutter that makes him see dead
> people.
>
>> Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-SC), a co-chair of Biden's re-election campaign, defended
>> the 81-year-old president during an interview on CNN as polls show up to 86%
>> of Americans believe Biden is too old to serve a second term in the White
>> House.
>
>> The congressman then alluded to the release last week of a new survey of
>> historians who ranked all the presidents from best to worst, placing Biden in
>> 14 place and Trump in last place.
>
> So a survey of academics, a demographic that is almost universally
> leftist, ranked Biden high and Trump low.
>
> Gee, who could have seen that coming?

So true, anyone knowledgeable thinks Trump is shitbag. Great point.

>
>> Fresh questions about Biden's ability to lead effectively were spurred by
>> this month's release of a report by special counsel Robert Hur that
>> criticized Biden's handling of classified documents. Although Hur did not
>> recommend charges, the report added that Biden exhibited memory problems that
>> likely would preclude a jury from convicting him.
>>
>> Biden responded to Hur's findings in an impromptu press conference during
>> which he insisted that his memory was fine and then mixed up world leaders.
>> In the days leading up to the report's unveiling, Biden made headlines for
>> talking about discussions with European heads of state who had died by the
>> time he said the conversations took place.
>
> But it's just a stutter, guys!

President Joe Biden�s sole contribution to the Supreme Court � Justice
Ketanji Brown Jackson � made headlines during her confirmation hearing when
she failed to define the word �woman.�

On Monday, she made headlines again � this time because during oral arguments
in the social media censorship case Murthy v. Missouri, she voiced concerns
over the fact that the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was doing
exactly what it was designed to do: restraining the federal government.

WATCH:

KBJ doubles down: �My biggest concern is that your view has the
First Amendment hamstringing the government in significant ways.�

That is, quite literally, the entire point of the First Amendment�of
the entire Bill of Rights.
pic.twitter.com/gWMCaHDG1W

� System Update (@SystemUpdate_) March 18, 2024

Speaking to Louisiana Solicitor General Benjamin Agui�aga, Jackson said, �My
biggest concern is that your view has the First Amendment hamstringing the
government in significant ways in the most important time periods.�

She went on to suggest that she believed there were occasions when government
should have the power � and, in fact, had a duty � to dictate what could and
could not be posted on social media, and she �worried� that a strict reading
of the First Amendment could threaten to rein that in.

�You seem to be suggesting that that duty cannot manifest itself in the
government encouraging or even pressuring platforms to take down harmful
information. So, can you help me?� Jackson continued. �Because I�m really
worried about that because you�ve got the First Amendment operating in an
environment of threatening circumstances, from the government�s perspective,
and you�re saying that the government can�t interact with the source of those
problems.�

�Our position is not that the government can�t interact with the platforms
there. They can and they should in certain circumstances like that, that
present such dangerous issues for society and especially young people. But
the way they do that has to be in compliance with the First Amendment. And I
think that means they can give them all the true information that the
platform needs and ask to amplify that,� Agui�aga replied.

Jackson was not quite finished, however, and she argued that certain
situations � such as the COVID pandemic � warranted the government stepping
in �to ensure, for example, that the public has accurate information in the
context of a once-in-a-lifetime pandemic.�

Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) responded to Jackson�s assessment, noting that in the
case of the pandemic, the information the government had suppressed had
turned out to be accurate � and pointing out that her chief complaint about
the First Amendment appeared to be that it was working as the Founders had
intended it to.

�She said you�ve got the First Amendment �hamstringing the government.� Well,
that�s what it�s supposed to do, for goodness sake. It was literally one of
the craziest things I�ve ever seen, that you could have a Supreme Court
Justice say that in the oral argument made no sense to me,� Jordan said.
�That is frightening because if she really believes that, that is scary where
we are heading. Understand what took place here. This was censorship by
surrogate. This was big government telling big tech to take down speech that
they disagreed with, and it was the most fundamental kind of speech. It was
political speech.�

Jim Jordan Rips Ketanji Brown Jackson's Concern about the First
Amendment: "Hamstringing the Government"@Jim_Jordan: "She said
you've got the First Amendment 'hamstringing the government.'
Well, that's what it's supposed to do, for goodness sake. It
was literally one of the� pic.twitter.com/OhqA0vXKon

� KanekoaTheGreat (@KanekoaTheGreat) March 18, 2024

[This is what happens when you nominate someone based on race and sexual
preference instead of qualifications.]

--
Let's go Brandon!

White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre became agitated during an
interview on Monday and hung up the phone after she was asked a couple of
fair questions about President Joe Biden.

KJP lost her cool during an interview with Charlotte�s WBT News Director Mark
Garrison during a live radio interview after Garrison asked her about Biden�s
mental fitness for office and the high costs of everyday products.

�When I told a number of people that I was talking to you today, it was
interesting, though, they all said, �would you please just ask her, does the
president have dementia?� So before I move on from that, does he?� Garrison
asked.

�That Mark, Mark, I can�t even believe you�re asking me this question. That
is a credibly offensive question to ask,� she fired back.

�But, you know people ask it,� Garrison responded.

�Wait. Oh let me � no, no, no, no, no. You � Mark, you, you, you, you, you�re
taking us down this rabbit hole. Let me, let me, let me be very clear about
this,� KJP responded.

�For the past several years, the president�s physician has laid out very, in
a comprehensive way, the president�s health,� she said. �This is a president
� if you watch him every day, if you really pay attention to his record and
what he has done, you will see exactly how focused he�s been on the American
people, how historic his actions have been. And so I�m not even going to
truly, truly, really, you know, take, take the premise of your question. I
think it is incredibly insulting. And, and so we can, you know, we can move
on to the next question.�

Garrison then mentioned the high costs of groceries and gas and asked how
does Biden win votes when people are struggling to make ends meet.

�Look, the president understands. He grew up in a middle-class family,
working class family in Scranton, Pennsylvania. He gets it,� she claimed. �He
understands how difficult it is for Americans who are sitting around their
kitchen table every month trying to figure out what they�re going to pay for.
You have to remember, when the president walked into this administration,
there were multiple crises happening. There was COVID, there was, the economy
was in a tailspin because of the last administration, because of what the
President Trump left us with.�

�Now you�re asking me about gas prices,� she continued. �The president took
action on gas prices. Let�s not forget Russia�s invasion on Ukraine
skyrocketed prices of gas. And because the president took action, we see we
are in a different place than we were a year ago in gas prices. Eggs, milk,
seafood products, all the important groceries, those costs have gone down
because of what this president has been able to do. And, and with that, thank
you so much, Mark. Have an amazing, amazing day.�

KJP then abruptly hung up the phone as the line went to a dial tone.

�Wow!� Garrison responded. �Wow!�

WATCH:

LISTEN: KJP hangs up on a Charlotte, North Carolina radio host
after being asked if Joe Biden has dementia and about high gas
prices and high grocery prices. pic.twitter.com/eu69qAQhVH

� Conservative War Machine (@WarMachineRR) March 26, 2024

--
Let's go Brandon!

In article <uu1sak$31de4$1@dont-email.me>,
Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:

> White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre became agitated during an
> interview on Monday and hung up the phone after she was asked a couple of
> fair questions about President Joe Biden.
>
> KJP lost her cool during an interview with Charlotte's WBT News Director Mark
> Garrison during a live radio interview after Garrison asked her about Biden's
> mental fitness for office and the high costs of everyday products.
>
> "When I told a number of people that I was talking to you today, it was
> interesting, though, they all said, 'Would you please just ask her, does the
> president have dementia?' So before I move on from that, does he?" Garrison
> asked.
>
> "That Mark, Mark, I can't even believe you're asking me this question. That
> is a credibly offensive question to ask," she fired back.
>
> "But you know people ask it," Garrison responded.

And why do they ask it? Because every week brings another example of him
being half-dead. We can see it with our eyes and no amount of
gaslighting from Biden's diversity-hire spokeshole will convince us
otherwise.

> Wait. Oh let me-- no, no, no, no, no. You-- Mark, you, you, you, you, you're
> taking us down this rabbit hole. Let me, let me, let me be very clear about
> this," KJP responded. "For the past several years, the president's physician
> has laid out very, in a comprehensive way, the president's health," she said.

But every time he takes a physical, she's asked if he also took a mental
acuity test and she says no, because he doesn't need it.

So bringing up his physicals is a way of dodging the question. It
doesn't matter how good his heart is if his brain is Swiss cheese. And
the real reason they don't want him to take a mental acuity test is
because if he does, that becomes part of the official records and is
FOIA-able and the last thing they want is an official document making
the rounds that says he has the mind of a 5-year-old.

> "This is a president-- if you watch him every day, if you really pay
> attention to his record and what he has done, you will see exactly how
> focused he's been on the American people

No, it means someone else in the White House-- probably his wife and
chief of staff-- have been focused while he sits in the corner slurping
pudding and watching the birds outside on the lawn.

> And so I'm not even going to truly, truly, really, you know, take, take
> the premise of your question. I think it is incredibly insulting. And and
> so we can, you know, we can move on to the next question."
>
> Garrison then mentioned the high costs of groceries and gas and asked how
> does Biden win votes when people are struggling to make ends meet.
>
> "Look, the president understands. He grew up in a middle-class family,
> working class family in Scranton, Pennsylvania. He gets it," she claimed.
> "He understands how difficult it is for Americans who are sitting around
> their kitchen table every month trying to figure out what they're going to
> pay for. You have to remember, when the president walked into this
> administration, there were multiple crises happening. There was COVID, there
> was, the economy was in a tailspin because of the last administration,
> because of what President Trump left us with."
>
> "Now you're asking me about gas prices," she continued. "The president took
> action on gas prices. Let's not forget Russia's invasion on Ukraine
> skyrocketed prices of gas. And because the president took action, we see we
> are in a different place than we were a year ago in gas prices. Eggs, milk,
> seafood products, all the important groceries, those costs have gone down
> because of what this president has been able to do.

More gaslighting and outright lying. I was at the grocery store last
night and bought both eggs and milk. The prices have most certainly NOT
gone down. They were more expensive than ever. I bought six items, not
even enough to fill one paper bag, and the bill was north of $50.

> And with that, thank you so much, Mark. Have an amazing, amazing day."
>
> KJP then abruptly hung up the phone as the line went to a dial tone.

This is what this woman does all the time. If you ask her any question
that forces her to tell bald-face lies to cover for her boss, she just
bails.

> "Wow!" Garrison responded. "Wow!"

atropos@mac.com wrote:
> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:

>> White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre became agitated during an
>> interview on Monday and hung up the phone after she was asked a couple of
>> fair questions about President Joe Biden.
>>
>> KJP lost her cool during an interview with Charlotte's WBT News Director
>> Mark Garrison during a live radio interview after Garrison asked her about
>> Biden's mental fitness for office and the high costs of everyday products.
>>
>> "When I told a number of people that I was talking to you today, it was
>> interesting, though, they all said, 'Would you please just ask her, does
>> the president have dementia?' So before I move on from that, does he?"
>> Garrison asked.
>>
>> "That Mark, Mark, I can't even believe you're asking me this question.
>> That is a credibly offensive question to ask," she fired back.
>>
>> "But you know people ask it," Garrison responded.
>
>And why do they ask it? Because every week brings another example of him
>being half-dead. We can see it with our eyes and no amount of
>gaslighting from Biden's diversity-hire spokeshole will convince us
>otherwise.
>
>> Wait. Oh let me-- no, no, no, no, no. You-- Mark, you, you, you, you,
>> you're taking us down this rabbit hole. Let me, let me, let me be very
>> clear about this," KJP responded. "For the past several years, the
>> president's physician has laid out very, in a comprehensive way, the
>> president's health," she said.
>
>But every time he takes a physical, she's asked if he also took a mental
>acuity test and she says no, because he doesn't need it.
>
>So bringing up his physicals is a way of dodging the question. It
>doesn't matter how good his heart is if his brain is Swiss cheese. And
>the real reason they don't want him to take a mental acuity test is
>because if he does, that becomes part of the official records and is
>FOIA-able and the last thing they want is an official document making
>the rounds that says he has the mind of a 5-year-old.
>
>> "This is a president-- if you watch him every day, if you really pay
>> attention to his record and what he has done, you will see exactly how
>> focused he's been on the American people
>
>No, it means someone else in the White House-- probably his wife and
>chief of staff-- have been focused while he sits in the corner slurping
>pudding and watching the birds outside on the lawn.
>
>> And so I'm not even going to truly, truly, really, you know, take, take
>> the premise of your question. I think it is incredibly insulting. And and
>> so we can, you know, we can move on to the next question."
>>
>> Garrison then mentioned the high costs of groceries and gas and asked how
>> does Biden win votes when people are struggling to make ends meet.
>>
>> "Look, the president understands. He grew up in a middle-class family,
>> working class family in Scranton, Pennsylvania. He gets it," she claimed.
>> "He understands how difficult it is for Americans who are sitting around
>> their kitchen table every month trying to figure out what they're going to
>> pay for. You have to remember, when the president walked into this
>> administration, there were multiple crises happening. There was COVID,
>> there was, the economy was in a tailspin because of the last
>> administration, because of what President Trump left us with."
>>
>> "Now you're asking me about gas prices," she continued. "The president
>> took action on gas prices. Let's not forget Russia's invasion on Ukraine
>> skyrocketed prices of gas. And because the president took action, we see
>> we are in a different place than we were a year ago in gas prices. Eggs,
>> milk, seafood products, all the important groceries, those costs have
>> gone down because of what this president has been able to do.
>
>More gaslighting and outright lying. I was at the grocery store last
>night and bought both eggs and milk. The prices have most certainly NOT
>gone down. They were more expensive than ever. I bought six items, not
>even enough to fill one paper bag, and the bill was north of $50.
>
>> And with that, thank you so much, Mark. Have an amazing, amazing day."
>>
>> KJP then abruptly hung up the phone as the line went to a dial tone.
>
>This is what this woman does all the time. If you ask her any question
>that forces her to tell bald-face lies to cover for her boss, she just
>bails.

She also does it whenever thin gs go off script, ie., she can't find the
answer in that big binder she carries with her to read from poorly.

--
Let's go Brandon!