Politics of Petulance (title renamed to match original post)

[Family 4,065]

 

Kamala Harris had an unusual donor to her earlier campaigns: Donald Trump “Wise investment,” a Democratic lawmaker joked. Trump’s campaign said donations to Harris as California attorney general were because he “knew how to play the game.”

 

Campaign finance records show that Trump — before he entered politics — donated $6,000 to Kamala D. Harris’s reelection campaigns while she was California attorney general. This included a $5,000 donation to Harris’s campaign in September 2011 and another $1,000 in February 2013, while his daughter Ivanka Trump gave Harris’s campaign $2,000 in 2014.
 

“So when Trump wrote that check to re-elect Kamala Harris in 2011, I bet he didn’t think she’d cash it in 2024!”

 

source Washington Post/ link unavailable 

 

Kamala Harris had an unusual donor to her earlier campaigns: Donald Trump “Wise investment,” a Democratic lawmaker joked. Trump’s campaign said donations to Harris as California attorney general were because he “knew how to play the game.”

 

Campaign finance records show that Trump — before he entered politics — donated $6,000 to Kamala D. Harris’s reelection campaigns while she was California attorney general. This included a $5,000 donation to Harris’s campaign in September 2011 and another $1,000 in February 2013, while his daughter Ivanka Trump gave Harris’s campaign $2,000 in 2014.
 

“So when Trump wrote that check to re-elect Kamala Harris in 2011, I bet he didn’t think she’d cash it in 2024!”

 

source Washington Post/ link unavailable 

[Pooky 3,821]

Here endeth the lesson on how not to be a prosecutor.

[Family 4,065]

1 hour ago, Pooky said:

Here endeth the lesson on how not to be a prosecutor.

Ah…you must have grown a soft spot for the poor criminals and convicts she is alleged to have done wronged 😂

 

Guess we’ll just wait and see how Prosecutor v Felon plays ou!
 

[Pooky 3,821]

1 minute ago, Family said:

Ah…you must have grown a soft spot for the poor criminals and convicts she is alleged to have done wronged 😂

 

Guess we’ll just wait and see how Prosecutor v Felon plays ou!
 

No, I wanted the Democrats to nominate Tulsi in 2020. She was the one non-idiot they had running.

 

Infinitely more qualified than Kamala “Kneepads” Harris.

[Family 4,065]

https://youtu.be/btx2Rg_FAhs

 

Edited July 23 by Family

[Dashinka 24,649]

On 7/20/2024 at 3:16 PM, Family said:

Me, I support  Democrats party platform …is it that hard to tell?😂

 

‘The party favors a mixed economy and generally supports a progressive tax system, higher minimum wages, Social Security, universal health care, public education, and subsidized housing. It also supports infrastructure development and clean energy investments to achieve economic development and job creation.’

No, I think it is obvious you support the Democrat gaslighting.

[Family 4,065]

1 hour ago, Dashinka said:

No, I think it is obvious you support the Democrat

 

 

[Dashinka 24,649]

31 minutes ago, Family said:

 

 

Yep, more scripted gaslighting.  Loved the Trump is a felon reference.  Sounded fairly petulant to me.

Edited July 23 by Dashinka

[Dashinka 24,649]

A great example of a petulant Democrat.

 

Keith Olbermann calls for MLB to 'confiscate' Cardinals franchise as he accuses them of Trump celebration
 

Still, Keith Olbermann insisted that Major League Baseball "ban" the players who performed the celebration, "confiscate" the franchise and "implode" Busch Stadium.
 

https://www.foxnews.com/sports/keith-olbermann-calls-mlb-confiscate-cardinals-franchise-he-accuses-them-trump-celebration

[Family 4,065]

 

[Family 4,065]

 

[Family 4,065]

 

[Pooky 3,821]

Hmmm, is that a smile on Kamala’s face?

 

I wonder what that’s about?

 

[Family 4,065]

20 minutes ago, Pooky said:

Hmmm, is that a smile on Kamala’s face?

 

I wonder what that’s about?

 

 

[Family 4,065]

My Uncle Donald Trump Told Me Disabled Americans Like My Son ‘Should Just Die’

 

BY FRED C. TRUMP III

JULY 24, 2024 8:01 AM EDT

Fred C. Trump III is the author of All in the Family: The Trumps and How We Got This Way.

 

When my uncle was elected President, I recognized what a highly privileged position I would be in. I would have some access to the White House. And as long as that was true, I wanted to make sure I used that access for something positive. I was eager to champion something my wife, Lisa, and I were deeply passionate about, something we lived every day: the challenges for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families.

 

Our son William, our third child, was born on June 30, 1999. Within 24 hours, he went from seemingly healthy to fighting for his life in the NICU. Raising him was different from the start. William was diagnosed at three months with infantile spasms, a rare seizure disorder which in William's case altered his development physically and cognitively. We had so many questions: What would the future hold for someone like William? How far could he go? How much could he learn? Would he ever have the chance to do the things that other children do?

 

We just didn’t know. It took 15 years before his medical team could accurately pinpoint the cause of his condition: a KCNQ2 mutation, a genetic misfire that the doctors called a potassium channel deletion. 

In our journey with William, Lisa and I had become close to some truly inspiring parents and dedicated advocates who were doing amazing work to improve the day-to-day reality for families like ours. It’s a huge lift for caregivers, not to mention the constant need to mitigate expenses. There are so many different demands and challenges. But there are things that the government can do—some things that can only be done by the government, both federal and state. We wanted to bring knowledgeable people to the White House, to see if we could make a difference. 
 

Lisa reached out to my cousin Ivanka, who was working in the White House as an advisor to the President. Ivanka got right back to her and said she’d be happy to help. She provided a contact for Ben Carson, the retired neurosurgeon who was secretary of housing and urban development. We brought several talented advocates with us for a meeting with Carson and members of his senior staff in April 2017. “Look,” I said as we got started, “I’m the least important person in the room.” I wanted the focus to be on the others, who knew a lot more than I did. They immediately started floating ideas, which was exactly why we were there. Our collective voice was being heard. It was a start.

 

In January 2020, just before COVID hit, Lisa, myself, and a team of advocates met with Chris Neeley, who headed the President’s Committee for People with Intellectual Disabilities, a much-needed federal advisory committee that promotes policies and initiatives that support independent and lifelong inclusion. We discussed the need for all medical schools to include courses that focus on people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. We emphasized how crucial it was for hospitals and other acute-care facilities to help patients transition from pediatric to adult services. We emphasized the importance of collecting sufficient data to explain medically complex disorders. This was not about more government spending. It was about smarter investing and greater efficiency.

…….

 

 

“Those people . . . ” Donald said, trailing off. “The shape they’re in, all the expenses, maybe those kinds of people should just die.” 

I truly did not know what to say. He was talking about expenses. We were talking about human lives. For Donald, I think it really was about the expenses, even though we were there to talk about efficiencies, smarter investments, and human dignity.

I turned and walked away.

 

https://time.com/7002003/donald-trump-disabled-americans-all-in-the-family/