 |
Charlie Angus, Canadian MP, speaking to The Felon: “[The Felon], I’m going to say this once and I might never say it again, I want to thank you. I want to thank you for bringing Canada together. It took a malignant narcissistic slug like you to make us put aside all our differences, all our regional fights, all our concerns with one another, and realize we actually had to stand up for something better: standing up for the rule of law, for democracy, for decency. We know we’re on your border and it freaks you out because you and your incel gang are terrified of diversity, equity, and inclusion. Your DEI nightmare? Well, we are your DEI nightmare … we are your DEI nightmare … Canada will always be a country of diversity. We will always be a country of equity. We will always be a country of inclusion. And we will defend the rule of law.” I guess that’s one way to look at the havoc The Felon
spreads wherever he drags his fat ass. Except while he's uniting Canada, he's dividing Americans, and America from the rest of the world. |
 |
George Clooney, actor, claps back at The Felon for calling him a
"a second-rate movie star" and "failed political pundit"
for daring to challenge his MAGA fascism: "I don't care. I mean I've known [The Felon] for a long time. You know my job is not to please the President of the United States. My job is to try and tell the truth when I can and when I have the opportunity. And look I'm well aware of the idea that people will not like that, there will be people that criticize that, and there's certainly people... You know Elon Musk has, you know, weighed in every once in a while. That's their right to do it and it's my right to say the other side. When the other three estates fail, when the judiciary and the executive and the legislative branches fail us, the fourth estate has to succeed. ABC has just settled a lawsuit with the [The Felon] administration. And CBS News is in the process. We’re seeing this idea of using government to scare or fine or use corporations, to make journalists smaller." Attack the press, control the press, control the narrative
and so far ABC and CBS have caved to the regime. Stand up for goddesses’ sake. |
 |
Jasmine Crockett, Democrat Representative from Texas, on The
Felon and hos GOP goose-steppers breaking the law: “I’m glad the Supreme Court stepped in and stopped that plane from taking off last night. Because deporting folks with no criminal record and no due process isn’t justice—it’s cruelty. And let’s talk about the real kicker: The same Republicans pushing this mess are following a convicted felon like he’s the Second Coming. You can’t cream ‘law and order’ while breaking the law at every turn.” As I heard someone say yesterday, if The Felon wants to
prove he’s right about these deportations, or the human trafficking, then give
them all due process and prove they are criminals and gang members. But he can’t … |
 |
Lisa Murkowski, Alaska GOP Senator, responding to a question
about fear of the current regime: “We are all afraid. It’s quite a statement. We’re in a time and place where—I don’t know, I certainly have not—I have not been here before. And I’ll tell you, I’m oftentimes very anxious myself about using my voice because retaliation is real. And that’s not right. But that’s what you’ve asked me to do and so I’m going to use my voice to the best of my ability.” Hey Lisa? I got news for you … pull your head out of your chicken
ass and work for the people who elected you, not the sociopath who mean Tweets. Even if he primaries you, you’ll be fine with your pension
and healthcare for life, but the people you represent will be utterly screwed
so maybe do you f**king job and quit begging for sympathy. Don’t tell us
you’re going to use for voice, do it. |
 |
Elizabeth Warren, Democrat Senator from Massachusetts, on
RFK Jr’s attack on autistic people: “I won’t share RFK Jr.’s lies about autism. It’s disgusting and dangerous. If he had a shred of decency, he would apologize and resign. Autistic people contribute every day to our nation’s greatness. To every kid with autism, I’m in this fight all the way for you.” Now RFK, heroin addict, wants an autism registry and for
what end? The way Hitler wanted people with differences to be registered? I say we register drug addicts and keep watch on them. |
 |
Laurence Tribe, American legal scholar and former professor
at Harvard Law School, om The Felon’s attacks on higher education: “What we have discovered is that he is a combination of ineptitude, vindictiveness, lawlessness and bluster. The people who caved to him, the universities and the law firms, who thought that if they paid his ransom, they would be safe, have learned that they’re not safe. He comes back for more. That’s the way it works. But because of all these demands, the attempt to take over, essentially, a private educational institution to tell us what we can teach, to tell our students what they can say, what they can think, to tell law firms whom they can defend—those efforts are absolutely illegal. It’s not even a close question. Judges across the spectrum are going to rule against [The Felon]. We are going to prevail. And in doing, so we hope that we will give courage to others, because the only way to deal with a bully is to stand up to him, to stand up in solidarity and say, ‘No, you will not dictate all of us, you will not control our lives, you will not control our thoughts.” I think The Felon is jealous that he couldn’t get into Harvard
and so he wants to punish them. I think The Felon is jealous that he’s an illiterate moron
and Harvard pushes ideas and thoughts and progress and equality. Keep saying No, Harvard, and I guarantee other colleges and
universities will stand with you. |
 |
Pete Buttigieg has a hopeful reminder to anyone upset by the
current political climate: “The head of our country’s government is in the early stages of consolidating total power. We must of course reject this, but that is not enough. We have to respond by creating a different and better kind of American politics than we have seen before … We are seeing right before our eyes what it looks like when the head of the government of the country we live in doesn’t think he has to obey the courts or the law. It’s an incredibly important and incredibly dangerous moment for the country. It’s a test of whether we’re actually a freedom-loving people, and I think it leaves a lot of Americans feeling powerless. I wouldn’t be here if I didn’t believe that there are a lot of things we can do. Some of them seem old-fashioned—getting in touch with your member of Congress or joining a demonstration in the streets. Those are important, and we’re going to have to be creative about other means of making it known that this is a freedom-loving country, that wherever you come out of—left, right or center—I’m not going to stand for the head of the government of this country, continuing the process of taking on absolute power. Instead, we’re going to build something different and better, a vision where our politics and our economics respond to the needs of everyday people, one that leaves us more free, more prosperous than before, are very obviously less free, less prosperous than we were even a few months ago. This doesn’t have to be a one-way trip.” I stand with Pete. Don’t get too bogged down by this
criminal incompetent regime; use your anger to create change and make something
better like, oh I don’t know, Pete in 2028. PS Pete Beardigieg is hot. |
