Of course. It’s typically called 384.

Arpaio Ties Missile Alert To Obama Birth Certificate
"They can't even solve a phony document. So now they've got a problem. There's something wrong with that government," Arpaio said in a Fox News interview.
Of course. It’s typically called 384.
Obviously I waste too much time reading the minutes of congressional hearings.
The Simpson testimony, btw, is very entertaining in places.
Should have been CFSG (Cheeto-faced shitgibbon), but I was in the ER with my daughter a good part of last night and I wasn’t at my best (poor as that may be). I do like foolsguinea’s, though.
Should have been CFSG (Cheeto-faced shitgibbon), but I was in the ER with my daughter a good part of last night and I wasn’t at my best (poor as that may be). I do like foolsguinea’s, though.
I hope your daughter is okay.
The pro-pedophilia caucus of the GOP is not happy with Senator Shelby:
Alabama GOP Sen. Richard Shelby is confronting a fierce backlash from conservatives over his refusal to support Roy Moore in last month’s special election – with Moore backers pushing a censure resolution and robocall campaign targeting the powerful lawmaker.
Moore’s supporters are furious with Shelby over his remark days before the Dec. 12 election that he “couldn’t vote for Roy Moore,” a controversial former state judge who was facing allegations of child molestation. Instead, Shelby said he would write-in the name of another unnamed Republican…
This week, three Moore supporters submitted a resolution to the Alabama Republican Party executive committee calling for Shelby to be censured…
Excerpt of Utah governor Gary Herbert, in an interview with NPR’s Ari Shapiro about Utah’s plan for a Medicaid work requirement:
SHAPIRO: But that comes back around to the question of, if people are [only] on the rolls for 10 months, if people are for the most part working already, then your description of people being on the dole and living off the government doesn’t seem to match the reality of Medicaid in Utah.
HERBERT: Well, you can parse the data if you’d like, but the results of what we have tried to do by culture here can also be done by, in fact, rule and regulation and policy, which is the role of government. We’re doing a pretty good job in Utah. I think we can do even more by coupling together, as we’ve done in other government programs. This is not a new concept of saying in exchange for this we ask you to do that.
It’s hard to convey the vocal tone in Herbert’s reply that so immediately pissed me off.
“Well, you can say any old shit with facts.”
“So what, nerd?”
“I barely know what parse means, but that’s more than I know about what’s actually going on with Medicaid in my own state.”
“OK, you got me, so it’s not actually a problem in Utah, but let’s introduce regulation and policy to make sure it stays not a problem. Republicans are known for their love of unnecessary regulation and policy.”
Joe Arpaio: The Hawaii missile warning makes sense because, Obama.
"They can't even solve a phony document. So now they've got a problem. There's something wrong with that government," Arpaio said in a Fox News interview.
I’m not even going to follow that link, because I know it won’t make sense.
I hope OttoDaFe’s daughter is well.
Lots of Republican politicians tweeting about Martin Luther King today, and getting called out for the hypocrisy.
Well remember, that’s the guy who, when confronted by a TV interviewer with the fact that his accepting his pardon is a legal admission of guilt, continued to insist that he was not guilty, his accepting the pardon wasn’t admitting so, and that he wasn’t familiar enough with the law to discuss it.
Because of course, there’s no way his attorneys would have explained this to him, right? :rolleyes:
Lots of Republican politicians tweeting about Martin Luther King today, and getting called out for the hypocrisy.
Another awkward moment:
A Maryland pastor on Sunday denounced President Trump’s “s—hole countries” comment before God, his congregation and Vice President Pence.
Worshipers at the Metropolitan Baptist Church in Largo, Md., said the vice president grew visibly red-faced as the Rev. Maurice Watson called Trump out for his vulgar comments last week about Haiti and several African nations…
Red-faced? That surprises me. Has Pence…fallen in love with Donald Trump?
I mean, what else would explain his becoming emotional about someone objecting to the way Trump characterized entire nations?
Red-faced? That surprises me. Has Pence…fallen in love with Donald Trump?
I mean, what else would explain his becoming emotional about someone objecting to the way Trump characterized entire nations?
Have you seen the way he looks at Cheeto Mussolini whenever he’s standing in the background?
Have you seen the way he looks at Cheeto Mussolini whenever he’s standing in the background?
Yeah, I think “Mother” Pence needs to stop chaperoning the VP’s meals with women.
Have you seen the way he looks at Cheeto Mussolini whenever he’s standing in the background?
Pence really should refuse to be in a room with Trump unless his wife is also present.
ETA: shakes fist at running coach.
Have you seen the way he looks at Cheeto Mussolini whenever he’s standing in the background?
Sure, but I assumed that was ice-cold reptilian calculation: Trump notoriously watches any and all film coverage of himself, and if he were to discover Pence giving him side-eye during a glorious Trumpian speech, he’d start writing mean tweets. And then Pence would be in trouble with the alt-right, and they could make a *lot *of trouble for him.
But maybe it’s not strategic. Maybe it’s actual worship.
(Yeesh.)
if he were to discover Pence giving him side-eye during a glorious Trumpian speech, he’d start writing mean tweets.
Well, Trump definitely carried Pence into Peter Principle territory along with himself, so to go from being a guy hated in his own state, whose political career was finished, to being Vice President and backup to The Man Most Likely To Be Indicted is pretty amazing. No small wonder he’s happy as hell just to stand there and gaze adoringly upon The Great Orange Menace.
I’m not even going to follow that link, because I know it won’t make sense.
Good call. The phrase “phony document” appears a few times but the rest of it is completely incoherent.
Well remember, that’s the guy who, when confronted by a TV interviewer with the fact that his accepting his pardon is a legal admission of guilt, continued to insist that he was not guilty, his accepting the pardon wasn’t admitting so, and that he wasn’t familiar enough with the law to discuss it.
Because of course, there’s no way his attorneys would have explained this to him, right? :rolleyes:
If you have to ask whether Joe Arpaio understands how the law works, you haven’t been paying attention.
It is kind of a grey area. Arpaio was convicted of assholery, but the pardon arrived before sentencing, so the judge was compelled to vacate the conviction. Hence, it is (I think) libelous to describe him as a felon, because the conviction has vanished. I believe it is allowed to say that he was convicted, but he can sue you for calling him a criminal.