.

I'm Satan, and I approved this ad..

Spoken like someone that's never seen the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.

"To Russia, if you're listening, I hope you can find that 33,000 emails from Hillary Clinton..." – – Donald Trump at a rally in 2016

Sounds to me like a general giving orders to his troops. I've wondered from the beginning if he might not be a Russian sleeper agent vis a vis the movie Salt

I was thinking that very thing!

You do know, "that when you're a star, then they you do it. They actually like it."

Most likely, he didn't try it because Malaria was standing next to him.



On Donnie's specific orders. Kind of makes you wonder, do the Russians work for Donnie? Or does Donnie work for the Russians?



The Rosenbergs were also Americans, they were American citizens when they handed nuclear secrets over to the Soviet Union. And they didn't have nearly the access the Donnie does.

I'm not the one that sued a 13-year-old little girl, because she made a video game making fun of me.

That would be Donnie, so who's really the baby?

I didn't know Donny was a liberal..

He refused to go anywhere near the house of Parliment, because the people protesting him made him feel "unwelcome".



Which totally explains what NO ONE has seen any of the females that were stolen from their parents at the border.

Sounds like there's already a child trafficking pedophile in the White House.

You're forgetting the millions that follow him for comic relief. He does slightly better than cats doing stupid things, but is way below the "hold my beer, and watch this" videos.

You're right.. That was totally incorrect. I meant to say Trumpanzees can't make the grade. Obviously many whites have high educations.

Why? It's not like whites can get in!

6 year olds know what US territories are.

https://www.cnn.com/2018/07/12/us/illinois-puerto-rico-park-officer/index.html

Officer resigns after not helping woman harassed for wearing a Puerto Rico flag shirt



An Illinois police officer has resigned after being criticized for not intervening as a man harassed a woman for wearing a Puerto Rican flag shirt. In the incident caught on video at a northwestern Chicago park last month, the woman pleads for help as a man harasses her, saying her shirt is un-American. The officer initially appears to ignore the pleas.

Mia Irizarry says she was celebrating her 24th birthday at Caldwell Woods park when the man approached her and asked her why she was wearing the sleeveless Puerto Rico flag shirt. It also had "Puerto Rico" written below the neckline. Irizarry recorded the encounter on her phone, saying she felt threatened, and posted the video to Facebook.

On Monday, Forest Preserves of Cook County, which administers the park, tweeted that it was aware of the June 14 incident and video, and that it had launched an investigation. The Cook County Forest Preserve District police officer, Patrick Conner, resigned Wednesday, and the investigation into the incident continues, the agency said.

An attorney for the Illinois Fraternal Order of Police Labor Council, which is representing Conner, said that the video "does not look good," but cautioned that the video may not tell the whole story.
"We don't know what was happening outside the video; we don't know what was going on inside his (Conner's) head at the time," the attorney, Tamara Cummings, said Thursday. "He was looking forward to an opportunity to explain what was happening. However, given the media attention and pressure, he decided to resign."

"Given his decision to resign, he won't be offering any additional comment on what might have happened during this situation," she said. "He's very distraught and not happy about having to leave employment much sooner than he intended, but because of the strong reaction from the public and political figures, he thought it would be unrealistic to stay as an officer."

The preserve district police chief, Kelvin Pope, said he didn't know why Conner apparently didn't step in initially. Pope said Conner feels "he wasn't given a fair shake," and that "he was very remorseful." But Conner resigned before investigators could ask him what happened during a disciplinary hearing, Pope said at a news conference Thursday.

"(Conner's) personnel file will reflect that this officer did not resign in good standing, with a note indicating that he left the district with discipline pending," the park agency's general superintendent, Arnold Randall, said.

Prosecutors considering hate crime charges

Timothy G. Trybus, the man police say harassed Irizarry, was arrested on the day of the incident on charges of assault and disorderly conduct, according to a police report. The report alleges he was intoxicated. Trybus is scheduled for his first court appearance August 1, the Cook County Circuit Court said.

Prosecutors are considering whether to file hate crime charges in the case, Cook County state's attorney's spokeswoman Tandra Simonton said Thursday. Cook County Commissioner Jesús "Chuy" García had called for such charges against Trybus a day earlier.

"A charge for simple assault or disorderly conduct is not sufficient," García said. "We cannot allow that ugly rhetoric to be the norm in Cook County." Trybus will be represented by a public defender, but one has not been assigned to him yet, the public defender's office said.

CNN has attempted to reach Trybus for comment.

Randall, the forest preserves superintendent, said his agency has apologized to Irizarry and refunded the money she had paid for a permit to gather at a picnic table area on the day of the incident.
He said his agency would re-examine the diversity training for its officers and other employees.

"It's up to each and every one of us to present a better model to demonstrate with our own actions how to treat each other with more respect," he told reporters Thursday. "We might start with the fine example presented by Mia Irizarry and her family, who handled this ugly incident with great composure, never stooping to the level of the man who attacked her."

The incident

In the footage, a man can be seen approaching Irizarry saying: "You should not be wearing that in the United States of America." He gets closer to her and asks "Are you a citizen? Are you a United States citizen?"

Irizarry says Puerto Rico is part of the United States and the man approaches her multiple times. She asks a park police officer to help, saying, "I am renting this area and he's harassing me about the shirt that I'm wearing."

Later she says: "Officer, I feel entirely uncomfortable, can you remove ... please officer" as the officer is seen walking away from her.

Then she says: "Officer, I'm renting, I paid for a permit for this area. I do not feel comfortable with him here, is there anything you can do?" The officer can then be seen talking to the man who gesticulates back and tells him to "shut the f*** up."

More police arrive and Irizarry says she still doesn't feel safe. The man resumes his abuse, saying: "You're not American, if you were American you wouldn't wear that. You know that right?" A female officer asks to see his ID and can be heard telling him that he's intoxicated, to which he replies, "Well that's your judgment." She explains that Irizarry has a permit and she warns him that he could be arrested "for not being compliant."

"You don't come here harassing people," the officer continues. "People have just as much right to be here as you and when you're drunk, you don't belong here."

The female officer then speaks with Irizarry, who gives her version of the incident and the officer explains that they were called to the area after a report that a man was choking a woman. Eventually the first officer on the scene takes notes of Irizarry's account of the incident and says that he was at the scene due to the separate incident, noting that she was not being attacked though acknowledging she felt threatened.

Irizarry can be heard explaining to the officer that the incident began when they had asked the group the man was in if they could move as they had a permit for the area. She said the group politely complied but her Puerto Rico shirt appeared to act as a trigger to the man.

Puerto Rico is a US commonwealth with its own constitution, rather than a state. Puerto Rican residents have been American citizens since 1917 and have the right to vote in US presidential primaries, but not in presidential elections.

I'm not trump.

Nah.. I'm nowhere near Las Vegas..

And? I have no problem with that. Once upon a time, discrimination was a good thing.

It was considered a complement for someone to say that you had "discriminating tastes". If you choose between ketchup and mustard on your hot dog, you have discriminated.

What the law talks about is "unlawful discrimination". And the law has stated that there will be a "protected class of individuals, against which discrimination shall be deemed illegal".

Working for a dictator, does not fall into any "protected class". Having political beliefs that differ from the owner of a restaurant, bakery, dry cleaners, or even the CEO of an airline, does not fall into a "protected class of individuals".

Hope that helps.

He only has less than a year. That's about how long we have to tolerate. He will be picking any more Supreme Court justices. Bobby Mueller will finish, present his findings, he'll be impeached, and then you'll be indicted, tried, and convicted.

Good news would be a lot of time in prison. The tails side of that particular coin, would be a firing squad for high treason.

In the meantime, Hang In There Baby! November is right around the corner!

https://www.mydoorsign.com/blog/right-to-refuse-service-to-anyone/



Under federal anti-discrimination laws, businesses can refuse service to any person for any reason, unless the business is discriminating against a protected class. At the national level, protected classes include: Race or color. National origin or citizenship status.Mar 21, 2017

Working for a dictator is not a "protected class".

I'm not really sure..

I suppose you could ask Stormy Daniels or Billy Bush or Barbara Moore or Karen McDougal... One of them could probably tell you.



Speaking as the father of two daughters, if my own son-in-law called my kid a "nice piece of a--, he and I would go a few rounds.

Want to blow this off as a "bad joke" too?

https://www.politico.com/story/2016/10/trump-ivanka-piece-of-***-howard-stern-229376

Trump told Howard Stern it's OK to call Ivanka a 'piece of a--'

Donald Trump told radio host Howard Stern in 2004 that it was okay for the shock jock to refer to the Manhattan billionaire’s daughter Ivanka Trump as “a piece of ***.”

The exchange was uncovered by CNN, which published that clip and others on Saturday from Stern’s radio show. The publication of the exchange comes one day after The Washington Post published a recording of Trump making crude, sexual remarks about women, including a statement that he “did try and ****” a married woman and a declaration that he often got away with groping women because “when you’re a star they let you do it.” In the 2005 clip published by the Post, Trump told Access Hollywood host Billy Bush he would “grab [women] by the *****" and added that "you can do anything" to them.

In the 2004 interview with Stern, Trump tells the host that "My daughter is beautiful, Ivanka," to which Stern interjects, “by the way, your daughter.” Trump finishes Stern’s sentence by repeating “she’s beautiful.”

“Can I say this? A piece of ***,” Stern says in the clip. “Yeah,” Trump replies.

In another clip uncovered by CNN, this one from 2006, Stern asks Trump, “did your daughter get breast implants?” The real estate mogul replied that “no, she didn’t. I mean, I would know if she did. The answer is no. Why, did she look a little more stacked?”

“She looks more voluptuous than ever,” Stern said.

“No, she didn’t get them,” Trump said. “She’s actually always been very voluptuous.”

Among the other clips from Stern’s radio show unearthed by CNN is one in which Trump says “check out time” for relationships with women is when they turn 35. In another, he discusses having sex with women who are menstruating and in yet another, he brags about having had group sex.

Trump’s past appearances on Stern’s radio show have been a source of regular political headaches for the GOP nominee. He told the shock jock on air in 2002 that he would support a U.S. invasion into Iraq, comments that have been used to debunk Trump’s campaign trail claim that he was always opposed to the 2003 invasion.

You're confusing your presidents.

Clinton was not the one that said he wanted to nail his own daughter.

And, since you bring up the subject of pedophilia, I wonder where all those female children that were snatched at the border are located? Perhaps some pizza parlor in downtown Washington? Or maybe the basement of a KFC.

"Concerned enough"? Nobody wanted him in the first place. In fact, there was a motion made in Parliament, to have him arrested if he ever set foot on British soil for "inciting hate speech".

It failed by the very thinnest of margins. But what if it had passed? It would've made for a very interesting scenario between the Secret Service, and Scotland Yard, when they tried to effect the arrest.

He is a groundbreaker, no president in American history has ever had a warrant from a foreign country out for his arrest. That's a new one.

It's going to be classic when he gets to England!

https://www.dezeen.com/2018/07/09/donald-trump-baby-blimp-london/

London mayor approves flight of Trump Baby blimp over London



London mayor Sadiq Khan has approved the flight of a six-metre-high blimp, which depicts Donald Trump as a cartoon baby, over the Houses of Parliament during the American president's visit to the UK this week.

The orange Trump Baby is due to fly for two hours over Parliament Square Gardens, next to the Houses of Parliament, on 13 July 2018, in protest of Trump's visit.

Environmental campaigner Leo Murray, one of the designers behind the project, said the aim was to create a symbol of the public opposition to Trump's visit.

Nearly two million people signed a petition calling for the visit to be stopped, stating that it would "cause embarrassment to her majesty the queen".

"For me, in the face of a humanitarian disaster like climate change or Donald Trump, it really is a case of having to laugh, or cry. So I choose laughter," said Murray," in a statement published by UK newspaper Metro.

The comical blimp sees Trump reimagined as a baby with "tiny hands and a malevolent, constipated expression on his face", dressed in a nappy and clutching an iPhone.

It will be flown between 9:30 and 11:30am on 13 July 2018.

"Ridiculing tyrants and despots is a proud British tradition," Murray said. "If this generation is going to have to fight fascism again, we may as well have a bit of a laugh while we are doing it."

The creators funded the Trump Baby blimp with a crowdfunding campaign. After receiving numerous supporters and reaching its initial goal funding, the project has been extended, with the blimp set to make a world tour after its London debut.

"He needs to be run out of town, figuratively at least. But how? This is a man who lacks the capacity for moral shame. Liberal outrage just makes him smirk harder," wrote Murray.

"To really get through to Trump, you have to get down on his level and talk to him in a language he understands: personal insults."

According to Murray, initially officials weren't keen on the creators' application to fly the unflattering blimp, claiming that it was "art". They said inflatables did not qualify as legitimate protest.

However, the Trump Baby makers argued, "there was nothing in the rules about not flying inflatables." A petition to the major to let the blimp fly was signed by over 10,000 people, with the mayor subsequently granting permission for the flight.

"The mayor supports the right to peaceful protest and understands that this can take many different forms," a spokesman for Khan told the Guardian.

The blimp will not stand alone, as campaign groups and trade unions have organised a host of protests to follow Trump across the UK during his visit.

Since his inauguration on 20 January 2017, Trump has faced criticism for several policies, including his controversial plan to install a wall between the US and Mexico.

This is not the only design made in protest of Trump. Last year artist Mike Mitchell created a symbol of protest against the president to use at rallies against Trump's inauguration, which features the number 45 turned on its side to resemble a swastika.