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Trump Is Destroying Everything He Touches
Tuesday, August 25, 2026 6:06 PM
THG
Is also JJ. Keep it real please, and use a VPN
Friday, August 28, 2026 3:43 PM
Friday, August 28, 2026 5:02 PM
Monday, August 31, 2026 5:05 PM
Monday, August 31, 2026 5:35 PM
Quote:Originally posted by THG: Quote:Originally posted by 6ixStringJack: Oh... and nice creeping in the tag box, creep. Poor little Ted gets ignored here too because he has no personality so he's going to stalk me in the chat log that he forced himself out of with ultimatums I told him that he never should have made. Everybody hates Ted. Boo hoo.
Quote:Originally posted by 6ixStringJack: Oh... and nice creeping in the tag box, creep. Poor little Ted gets ignored here too because he has no personality so he's going to stalk me in the chat log that he forced himself out of with ultimatums I told him that he never should have made. Everybody hates Ted. Boo hoo.
Monday, August 31, 2026 5:42 PM
Quote:Originally posted by SIGNYM: THGR, your title "everything he touches" is as stupid as "nobody died of Covid". ----------- "It may be dangerous to be America's enemy, but to be America's friend is fatal."- Henry Kissinger AMERICANS SUPPORT AMERICA
Wednesday, September 2, 2026 5:42 PM
Quote:Originally posted by SIGNYM: Quote:Originally posted by SECOND: His murder is a tragedy for his family and a disaster for the country. In an atmosphere of national paranoia and hatred, each act of political violence makes the next one more likely. Last year, Trump came within a couple of inches of being assassinated. In June, two elected Democrats in Minnesota were shot, one fatally. President Trump has ordered flags across the country to be lowered to half-staff in Kirk’s honor, but he wasn’t a statesman like John F. Kennedy, or a moral leader like Martin Luther King Jr. (whom Kirk called “not a good person”). I won’t pretend that I believe America just lost a great man. In the long history of American political assassinations, Kirk belongs in the company of charismatic provocateurs such as Huey Long and Malcolm X, cut down before their time. Like them, he had a feel for the political pulse of his moment, a demagogic flair, and the courage to take on all comers in argument, which exposed him to the sniper who ended his life. Kirk was killed on a college campus in Utah, seated under a tent with the slogan “Prove Me Wrong,” facing a crowd of several thousand people, debating anyone who wanted to approach and challenge him. He kept up this practice—part recruitment, part provocation, part entertainment—throughout his years as Turning Point USA’s leader. He was using his freedom of speech, and if his style was aggressive, divisive, sometimes mocking, losing his life this way was no less an assault on everything that democracy’s remaining believers should hold dear. Those who disagreed with Kirk ought to be able to deplore what he stood for and also the violence that killed him. Words are not violence—violence is violence. After Trump’s brush with death, before anything was known about his would-be assassin, J. D. Vance and others blamed the shooting on the rhetoric of his political opponents. Within hours of Kirk’s killing, with the shooter still at large, Elon Musk posted on X: “The Left is the party of murder.” Stephen Miller’s wife, Katie, wrote: “You called us Hitler. You called us Nazis. You called us Racists. You have blood on your hands.” Some right-wing activists are calling for the Trump administration to crack down on leftist organizations—in other words, to use Kirk’s death as a pretext for political repression, which is just what an authoritarian government would do. No one should feel anything but horror and dread at the murder of Charlie Kirk. And no one should use the killing of a man known for his defense of free speech to muzzle others or themselves from speaking the truth about the perilous state we’re in. https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2025/09/charlie-kirk/684172/ The Joss Whedon script for Serenity, where Wash lives, is Serenity-190pages.pdf at https://www.mediafire.com/two Sounds like SECOND is running for cover, now that his calls for assasination were answered, and someone might blow the whistle on him. But I've always known that in addition to being a sociopath he's a weasely coward. THUGR, it wasn't Charlie Kirk that shot someone. Somehow, you STILL don't "get it", do you? So, one more time: Just bc you feel righteous doesn't give you the right to kill. In the end, if your actions are evil, it's YOU that's evil. What you "believe" and how deeply you may "feel" about your "cause" doesn't count: That's Nazi territory. ----------- "It may be dangerous to be America's enemy, but to be America's friend is fatal."- Henry Kissinger
Quote:Originally posted by SECOND: His murder is a tragedy for his family and a disaster for the country. In an atmosphere of national paranoia and hatred, each act of political violence makes the next one more likely. Last year, Trump came within a couple of inches of being assassinated. In June, two elected Democrats in Minnesota were shot, one fatally. President Trump has ordered flags across the country to be lowered to half-staff in Kirk’s honor, but he wasn’t a statesman like John F. Kennedy, or a moral leader like Martin Luther King Jr. (whom Kirk called “not a good person”). I won’t pretend that I believe America just lost a great man. In the long history of American political assassinations, Kirk belongs in the company of charismatic provocateurs such as Huey Long and Malcolm X, cut down before their time. Like them, he had a feel for the political pulse of his moment, a demagogic flair, and the courage to take on all comers in argument, which exposed him to the sniper who ended his life. Kirk was killed on a college campus in Utah, seated under a tent with the slogan “Prove Me Wrong,” facing a crowd of several thousand people, debating anyone who wanted to approach and challenge him. He kept up this practice—part recruitment, part provocation, part entertainment—throughout his years as Turning Point USA’s leader. He was using his freedom of speech, and if his style was aggressive, divisive, sometimes mocking, losing his life this way was no less an assault on everything that democracy’s remaining believers should hold dear. Those who disagreed with Kirk ought to be able to deplore what he stood for and also the violence that killed him. Words are not violence—violence is violence. After Trump’s brush with death, before anything was known about his would-be assassin, J. D. Vance and others blamed the shooting on the rhetoric of his political opponents. Within hours of Kirk’s killing, with the shooter still at large, Elon Musk posted on X: “The Left is the party of murder.” Stephen Miller’s wife, Katie, wrote: “You called us Hitler. You called us Nazis. You called us Racists. You have blood on your hands.” Some right-wing activists are calling for the Trump administration to crack down on leftist organizations—in other words, to use Kirk’s death as a pretext for political repression, which is just what an authoritarian government would do. No one should feel anything but horror and dread at the murder of Charlie Kirk. And no one should use the killing of a man known for his defense of free speech to muzzle others or themselves from speaking the truth about the perilous state we’re in. https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2025/09/charlie-kirk/684172/ The Joss Whedon script for Serenity, where Wash lives, is Serenity-190pages.pdf at https://www.mediafire.com/two
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