Total Members Voted: 14
Oh ja, das beste ist aber, dass Nazis wie BHS der deutschen Sprache nicht mächtig sind - ganz schön ironisch
Eine kleine nachtmusik
Quote from: User324 on December 27, 2017, 10:26:34 AMOh ja, das beste ist aber, dass Nazis wie BHS der deutschen Sprache nicht mächtig sind - ganz schön ironisch Babygehirn ist doch kein Nazi. Oder?
You have received a warning for breaking the laws of mathematics.
Quote from: Bullwinkle on December 27, 2017, 10:29:40 AMEine kleine nachtmusik
I'm sorry. Am I to understand that when you have a boner you like to imagine punching the shit out of Tom Bishop? That's disgusting.
du bist zurückgeblieben!
I am not wearing a Texas hat.
Stop gilding the pickle, you demisexual aromantic homoflexible snowflake.
Quote from: jroa on April 30, 2014, 09:05:37 AMmarkjo, what force can not pass through a solid or liquid? Magnetism for one and electric is the other.
markjo, what force can not pass through a solid or liquid?
The holidays are so boring. I need Trump to make some stupid tweet to rustle some jimmies. Maybe he can tweet that he isn't planning on firing Mueller, that should stir the pot enough.
WOW, @foxandfrlends “Dossier is bogus. Clinton Campaign, DNC funded Dossier. FBI CANNOT (after all of this time) VERIFY CLAIMS IN DOSSIER OF RUSSIA/TRUMP COLLUSION. FBI TAINTED.” And they used this Crooked Hillary pile of garbage as the basis for going after the Trump Campaign!
Quote from: DuckDodgers on December 27, 2017, 08:49:58 PMWOW, @foxandfrlends “Dossier is bogus. Clinton Campaign, DNC funded Dossier. FBI CANNOT (after all of this time) VERIFY CLAIMS IN DOSSIER OF RUSSIA/TRUMP COLLUSION. FBI TAINTED.” And they used this Crooked Hillary pile of garbage as the basis for going after the Trump Campaign!
Joy appears apoplectic.
In this interview, the president* is only intermittently coherent. He talks in semi-sentences and is always groping for something that sounds familiar, even if it makes no sense whatsoever and even if it blatantly contradicts something he said two minutes earlier. To my ears, anyway, this is more than the president*’s well-known allergy to the truth. This is a classic coping mechanism employed when language skills are coming apart. (My father used to give a thumbs up when someone asked him a question. That was one of the strategies he used to make sense of a world that was becoming quite foreign to him.) My guess? That’s part of the reason why it’s always “the failing New York Times,” and his 2016 opponent is “Crooked Hillary."In addition, the president* exhibits the kind of stubbornness you see in patients when you try to relieve them of their car keys–or, as one social worker in rural North Carolina told me, their shotguns. For example, a discussion on health-care goes completely off the rails when the president* suddenly recalls that there is a widely held opinion that he knows very little about the issues confronting the nation. So we get this.
Quote from: Bullwinkle on December 29, 2017, 08:41:32 PMJoy appears apoplectic.Not only that, she's spot on about Trump. That Trump interview is very revealing. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/29/insider/mike-schmidt-interview-donald-trump.html?_r=0QuoteIn this interview, the president* is only intermittently coherent. He talks in semi-sentences and is always groping for something that sounds familiar, even if it makes no sense whatsoever and even if it blatantly contradicts something he said two minutes earlier. To my ears, anyway, this is more than the president*’s well-known allergy to the truth. This is a classic coping mechanism employed when language skills are coming apart. (My father used to give a thumbs up when someone asked him a question. That was one of the strategies he used to make sense of a world that was becoming quite foreign to him.) My guess? That’s part of the reason why it’s always “the failing New York Times,” and his 2016 opponent is “Crooked Hillary."In addition, the president* exhibits the kind of stubbornness you see in patients when you try to relieve them of their car keys–or, as one social worker in rural North Carolina told me, their shotguns. For example, a discussion on health-care goes completely off the rails when the president* suddenly recalls that there is a widely held opinion that he knows very little about the issues confronting the nation. So we get this.
Quote from: Rayzor on December 29, 2017, 09:55:53 PMQuote from: Bullwinkle on December 29, 2017, 08:41:32 PMJoy appears apoplectic.Not only that, she's spot on about Trump. That Trump interview is very revealing. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/29/insider/mike-schmidt-interview-donald-trump.html?_r=0QuoteIn this interview, the president* is only intermittently coherent. He talks in semi-sentences and is always groping for something that sounds familiar, even if it makes no sense whatsoever and even if it blatantly contradicts something he said two minutes earlier. To my ears, anyway, this is more than the president*’s well-known allergy to the truth. This is a classic coping mechanism employed when language skills are coming apart. (My father used to give a thumbs up when someone asked him a question. That was one of the strategies he used to make sense of a world that was becoming quite foreign to him.) My guess? That’s part of the reason why it’s always “the failing New York Times,” and his 2016 opponent is “Crooked Hillary."In addition, the president* exhibits the kind of stubbornness you see in patients when you try to relieve them of their car keys–or, as one social worker in rural North Carolina told me, their shotguns. For example, a discussion on health-care goes completely off the rails when the president* suddenly recalls that there is a widely held opinion that he knows very little about the issues confronting the nation. So we get this.An where can I find the interview?
In a couple of days we'll be in 2018, and some people still don't know how to use a fucking search engine.
Quote from: User324 on December 29, 2017, 11:24:51 PMQuote from: Rayzor on December 29, 2017, 09:55:53 PMQuote from: Bullwinkle on December 29, 2017, 08:41:32 PMJoy appears apoplectic.Not only that, she's spot on about Trump. That Trump interview is very revealing. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/29/insider/mike-schmidt-interview-donald-trump.html?_r=0QuoteIn this interview, the president* is only intermittently coherent. He talks in semi-sentences and is always groping for something that sounds familiar, even if it makes no sense whatsoever and even if it blatantly contradicts something he said two minutes earlier. To my ears, anyway, this is more than the president*’s well-known allergy to the truth. This is a classic coping mechanism employed when language skills are coming apart. (My father used to give a thumbs up when someone asked him a question. That was one of the strategies he used to make sense of a world that was becoming quite foreign to him.) My guess? That’s part of the reason why it’s always “the failing New York Times,” and his 2016 opponent is “Crooked Hillary."In addition, the president* exhibits the kind of stubbornness you see in patients when you try to relieve them of their car keys–or, as one social worker in rural North Carolina told me, their shotguns. For example, a discussion on health-care goes completely off the rails when the president* suddenly recalls that there is a widely held opinion that he knows very little about the issues confronting the nation. So we get this.An where can I find the interview?https://factba.se/transcript/donald-trump-interview-nyt-december-28-2017
See, this is what happens when we let the Zionists run the world.
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