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Ahh, apparently all honest people agree.
Interesting theory Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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“Our hearts and minds are with the people being persecuted so unfairly relating to the January 6th protest concerning the Rigged Presidential Election,” Trump said in a statement. “In addition to everything else, it has proven conclusively that we are a two-tiered system of justice. In the end, however, JUSTICE WILL PREVAIL!” But your worried about Biden Right now the danger to America are Republicans who would have ever such a thing would be True |
Jim’s stuck it happens frequently, better to let the record just keep skipping until he gets stuck on something new.
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OK. Did Biden say "I was instructed to call first on..." The video shows he said that. So my question is, why. Why can't the most powerful man in the world, decide for himself who he's going to call on? |
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I'll ask you... did Biden, or did he not, in a press conference, say "I was instructed to call first on..." John R put that quote here, no one accused him of being 'lost'. If Biden said that (and he did), why does he need that level of hand-holding? They don't trust him to decide on his own, which reporter can ask a question? If it's rigged, and theres a planned reporter asking an agreed-upon question, isn't that worth knowing? |
Soldier on Jim I choose not to participate in circular debates.
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It’s such an obvious question ( what’s wrong with wanting to know why a sitting president can’t be trusted by whoever his handlers are, to choose which reporter to call on first). waiting for an answer, isn’t circular logic. it’s straight-line linear. but the topic makes your candidate look like he has dimentia, so suddenly you choose not to participate. my kids did the same thing until they were about 6. Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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straightened out the circle I guess, a lucky break for you! Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device “never ending” = asking two (2) people who insulted me, to explain what they meant. One question apiece, to two people, is never ending. You’re doing great. |
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he said out loud, that hue was calling on someone because they were the first one he was instructed to call on. Why does he need “instructions”? Every president is going to be more cordial, and give more time, to outlets friendly to him. But i don’t guess most of them to be told to follow specific instructions. he has said a few times so far “i’m not supposed to “ answer this or that. Who is giving him those instructions? Biden is the one we elected. In a democracy, that means he’s the one who is supposed to be calling the shots. I apologize if that concept is going too fast for you. democrat=good, always, no exceptions how come you don’t question John R when he brought this up? BevUse you don’t really believe what you’re saying, that’s why. Why else? Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
https://images.app.goo.gl/3KXBJopZbKHPNgX47
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TFG bragging about passing a cognitive test used to screen dementia while not providing evidence will never not be funny to me
But someone asking Biden to call on someone is a reason to panic? Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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hypocrisy makes me the bad guy. makes sense. Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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taking what he sad literally? To convince your self the button thing is real? But 4 years of Trumps attacks and lies and just dump comments you and others always explained as hyperbole, While His handlers going on Fox and his press secretary telling Americans what he ment to say even though we heard him very clearly . On topics much bigger than who to call on in a press conference…. Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
The authoritarian personality has a strict superego, which controls a weak ego that is unable to cope with the strong impulses of the id. The resulting intrapsychic conflicts cause personal insecurities, which result in the superego adhering to externally imposed conventional norms (conventionalism), and unquestioning obedience to the authorities who impose and administer the social norms of society (authoritarian submission). The ego-defense mechanism of psychological projection arises when the authoritarian person avoids self-reference to the anxiety-producing impulse(s) of the id, by projecting the impulse(s) onto the "inferior" minority social-groups of the culture (projectivity), which are expressed by way of greatly evaluative and harshly judgemental beliefs (power and toughness) and rigid stereotypy.
The authoritarian person also presents a cynical and disdainful view of humanity, and a need to wield power and be tough, which arise from the anxieties produced by the perceived lapses of people who do not abide by the conventions and social norms of society (destructiveness and cynicism); a general tendency to focus upon people who violate the value system, and to act oppressively against them (authoritarian aggression); anti-intellectualism, a general opposition to the subjective and imaginative tendencies of the mind (anti-intraception); a tendency to believe in mystic determination (superstition); and an exaggerated concern with sexual promiscuity. In human psychological development, the formation of the authoritarian personality occurs within the first years of a child's life, strongly influenced and shaped by the parents' personalities and the organizational structure of the child's family; thus, parent-child relations that are "hierarchical, authoritarian, [and] exploitative" can result in a child developing an authoritarian personality.[4] Authoritarian-personality characteristics are fostered by parents who have a psychological need for domination, and who harshly threaten their child to compel obedience to conventional behaviors. Moreover, such domineering parents also are preoccupied with social status, a concern they communicate by having the child follow rigid, external rules. In consequence of such domination, the child suffers emotionally from the suppression of his or her feelings of aggression and resentment towards the domineering parents, whom the child reverently idealizes, but does not criticize. Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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You can vote for a president and support him, without that meaning that you approve of every single thing he does. When Bill Clinton was president, for 8 years, liberals said we should ignore his many personal flaws and focus on policies. The reason they said that, is because looking at him that way, makes him look pretty good. I actually agree with that concept, i judge a president by the effects of his public policies. And that’s why I say Clinton was a good president. But when republicans elect someone severely flawed, NOW we’re supposed to ignore the effects of his policies, and only talk about his personal behavior. Can we just decide on one set of rules and apply them equally, do we all have to do a 180 every time the party of the sitting president changes? Both sides do it. Republicans went on and on about growing deficits under Obama, but said nothing when trump spent like crazy. Democrats said ( it was literally Joe Biden who said it) if a sitting Republican president near election tries to nominate a supreme court justice, that the senate should block him. They actually called it the “Biden Rule.”. But when a democrat was president, it was horrible when republicans did EXACTLY what Biden said should be done. When a democrat is president, democrats suddenly said it was ok to appoint supreme court justices late in the term. Then when trump was president, the democrats did another full 180 and said a sitting president near election should not be able to nominate a supreme court justice. There’s only one conclusion…democrats believe it’s only ok when democrats do it. Both sides do this constantly. On this issue here, you are willfully failing to distinguish between supporting Trumps policies ( which i hate to break it to you, but the Gallup poll clearly shows that people liked), and his personal behavior, which nobody condones, except brain dead zealots like Sean Hannity. Pick a set of rules, and apply them evenly. is that too much to ask? Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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