The S#*+ Has Hit The Fan!

[miketx]

It's time to arrest trump and any republican in congress who had ANYTHING to do with this.

View attachment 559168

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/interactive/2021/jan-6-insurrection-capitol/

 

[JustAGuy1]

It's time to arrest trump and any republican in congress who had ANYTHING to do with this.

View attachment 559168

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/interactive/2021/jan-6-insurrection-capitol/

You become a bigger joke with each passing day.

 

[EvilCat Breath]

Relevant reading...

‘Use guns! Take back the Senate!’ Lindsey Graham called for Capitol police to SHOOT Jan 6 rioters.

He and Liz Cheney are certainly two peas in a pod.


Anyway. Previously...

Use guns! Shoot the FBI.

 

[Auld Phart]

But you do so anyway.

I'm not the one with a subscription to Washington Post.

 

[Juicin]

President Donald Trump’s assault on American democracy began in the spring of 2020, when he issued a flurry of preemptive attacks on the integrity of the country’s voting systems. The doubts he cultivated ultimately led to a rampage inside the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, when a pro-Trump mob came within seconds of encountering Vice President Mike Pence, trapped lawmakers and vandalized the home of Congress in the worst desecration of the complex since British forces burned it in 1814. Five people died in the Jan. 6 attack or in the immediate aftermath, and 140 police officers were assaulted.

The consequences of that day are still coming into focus, but what is already clear is that the insurrection was not a spontaneous act nor an isolated event. It was a battle in a broader war over the truth and over the future of American democracy.

Since then, the forces behind the attack remain potent and growing. Trump emerged emboldened, fortifying his hold on the Republican Party, sustaining his election-fraud lie and driving demands for more restrictive voting laws and investigations of the 2020 results, even though they have been repeatedly affirmed by ballot reviews and the courts. A deep distrust in the voting process has spread across the country, shaking the foundation on which the American experiment was built — the shared belief that the nation’s leaders are freely and fairly elected.

Key findings of The
Post’s Jan. 6 investigation​

Before the attack​

Law enforcement officials did not respond with urgency to a cascade of warnings about violence on Jan. 6​

• Alerts were raised by local officials, FBI informants, social media companies, former national security officials, researchers, lawmakers and tipsters.
• The FBI received numerous warnings about Jan. 6 but felt many of the threatening statements were “aspirational” and could not be pursued. In one tip on Dec. 20, a caller told the bureau that Trump supporters were making plans online for violence against lawmakers in Washington, including a threat against Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah). The agency concluded the information did not merit further investigation and closed the case within 48 hours.
• One of the biggest efforts to come out of Sept. 11, 2001 — a national network of multi-agency intelligence centers — spotted a flood of Jan. 6 warnings, but federal agencies did not show much interest in its information.
• The FBI limited its own understanding of how extremists were mobilizing when it switched its social media monitoring service on the last weekend of 2020.

Pentagon leaders had acute fears about widespread violence, and some feared Trump could misuse the National Guard to remain in power​

• Army Secretary Ryan McCarthy was left rattled by Trump’s firing of senior Pentagon officials just after the election and sought to put guardrails on deployment of the National Guard.
• Then-acting defense secretary Christopher C. Miller did not believe Trump would misuse the military but worried that far-right extremists could bait soldiers into “a Boston Massacre-type situation.” Their fears contributed to a fateful decision to keep soldiers away from the Capitol on Jan. 6.

The Capitol Police was disorganized and unprepared​

• The U.S. Capitol Police had been tracking threatening social media posts for weeks but was hampered by poor communication and planning.
• The department’s new head of intelligence concluded on Jan. 3 that Trump supporters had grown desperate to overturn the election and “Congress itself” would be the target. But then-Chief Steven Sund did not have that information when he initiated a last-minute request to bring in National Guard soldiers, one that was swiftly rejected.

Trump’s election lies radicalized his supporters in real time​

• As the president exerted pressure on state officials, the Justice Department and his vice president to overturn the results, his public attacks on the vote mobilized his supporters to immediately plot violent acts — discussions that researchers watched unfold online.

During the attack​

Escalating danger signs were in full view hours before the Capitol attack but did not trigger a stepped-up security response​

• Hundreds of Trump supporters clashed with police at the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial on the morning of Jan. 6, some with shields and gas masks, presaging the violence to come.
• D.C. homeland security employees spotted piles of backpacks left by rallygoers outside the area where the president would speak — a phenomenon the agency had warned a week earlier could be a sign of concealed weapons.

Trump had direct warnings of the risks but stood by for 187 minutes before telling his supporters to go home​

• For more than three hours, the president resisted entreaties from House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, other Republican lawmakers and numerous White House advisers to urge the mob to disperse, a delay that contributed to harrowing acts of violence.

His allies pressured Pence to reject the election results even after the Capitol siege​

• John C. Eastman, an attorney advising Trump, emailed Pence’s lawyer as a shaken Congress was reconvening to argue that the vice president should still reject electors from Arizona and other states.
• Earlier in the day, while the vice president, his family and aides were hiding from the rioters, Eastman emailed Pence’s lawyer to blame the violence on Pence’s refusal to block certification of Biden’s victory.

The FBI was forced to improvise a plan to help take back control of the Capitol​

• After the breach, the bureau deployed three tactical teams that were positioned nearby, but they were small, specialized teams and did not bring overwhelming manpower.
• As the riot escalated, acting attorney general Jeffrey Rosen scrambled to keep up with the deluge of calls from senior government officials and desperate lawmakers.
• Senior Justice Department officials were so uncertain of what was occurring based on chaotic television images that Rosen’s top deputy, Richard Donoghue, went to the Capitol in person to coordinate with lawmakers and law enforcement agencies.

After the attack​

Republican efforts to undermine the 2020 election restarted immediately after the Capitol attack​

• Eight days after the violence, state Republicans privately discussed their intention to force a review of ballots cast in Maricopa County, Ariz., setting in motion a chaotic process that further sowed doubt in the results and a wave of similar partisan investigations in other states.

False election claims by Trump that spurred the Capitol attack have become a driving force in the Republican Party​

• Nearly a third of the 390 GOP candidates around the country who have expressed interest in running for statewide office this cycle have publicly supported a partisan audit of the 2020 vote, downplayed the Jan. 6 attack or directly questioned Biden’s victory.
• They include 10 candidates running for secretary of state, a position with sway over elections in many states.

Trump’s attacks have led to escalating threats of violence​

• Election officials in at least 17 states have collectively received hundreds of threats to their personal safety or their lives since Jan. 6, with a concentration in the six states where Trump has focused his attacks on the election results.
• Ominous emails and calls have spiked immediately after the former president and his allies raised new claims.

First responders are struggling with deep trauma​

• Those who tried to protect the Capitol are contending with serious physical injuries, nightmares and intense anxiety. “Normal is gone,” said one Capitol Police commander.

Read more​

Read Washington Post Executive Editor Sally Buzbee’s letter about this project. ​

Read former president Donald Trump’s response to the findings of The Post investigation.​

What do you want to know about the insurrection at the Capitol? Ask The Post.​

Join a special Post Live conversation Tuesday with Donell Harvin and Clint Hickman, two of the compelling figures from the series​

 

[Juicin]

Key characters​

A president’s provocation
President Donald Trump plots to subvert democracy and then stands aside as his supporters rampage the Capitol.

A vice president’s test
Vice President Mike Pence breaks with Trump after weeks of pressure to overturn the results, and then becomes a target on Jan. 6 and in the months that follow.

A rioter’s reckoning
Paul Hodgkins, the first person to be sentenced for a felony for his role in the siege, wrestles with his actions.

A first responder’s trauma
After racing to help contain the violence, Capitol Police Capt. Carneysha Mendoza contends with chemical burns, nightmares and a sense that her world will never be the same.

A congresswoman’s fears
GOP Rep. Liz Cheney works behind the scenes to make sure the Jan. 6 electoral count is not disrupted and worries about her safety.

A local leader’s peril
Maricopa County Supervisor Clint Hickman is targeted by the White House and top Republicans to change the election results — then fields a wave of threats and lies that persist after the attack.

An intelligence director’s anguish
When Donell Harvin sees signs of violence piling up, the local homeland security official goes to extreme lengths when no one in federal law enforcement seems worried.

A state official’s anger
Georgia state official Gabriel Sterling combats disinformation about the 2020 results and predicts violence when the tenor turns dark.

 

[IM2]

As some one who can afford a subscription but refuses and just uses a paywall bypass

(fuck you jeff you get enough of my money)

I'll pass fellas. It was a riot. No one cares

It should concern you because democrats can do this too. I'm sure you'd care then.

 

[miketx]

President Donald Trump’s assault on American democracy began in the spring of 2020, when he issued a flurry of preemptive attacks on the integrity of the country’s voting systems. The doubts he cultivated ultimately led to a rampage inside the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, when a pro-Trump mob came within seconds of encountering Vice President Mike Pence, trapped lawmakers and vandalized the home of Congress in the worst desecration of the complex since British forces burned it in 1814. Five people died in the Jan. 6 attack or in the immediate aftermath, and 140 police officers were assaulted.

The consequences of that day are still coming into focus, but what is already clear is that the insurrection was not a spontaneous act nor an isolated event. It was a battle in a broader war over the truth and over the future of American democracy.

Since then, the forces behind the attack remain potent and growing. Trump emerged emboldened, fortifying his hold on the Republican Party, sustaining his election-fraud lie and driving demands for more restrictive voting laws and investigations of the 2020 results, even though they have been repeatedly affirmed by ballot reviews and the courts. A deep distrust in the voting process has spread across the country, shaking the foundation on which the American experiment was built — the shared belief that the nation’s leaders are freely and fairly elected.

Key findings of The​

Post’s Jan. 6 investigation​

Before the attack​

Law enforcement officials did not respond with urgency to a cascade of warnings about violence on Jan. 6​

• Alerts were raised by local officials, FBI informants, social media companies, former national security officials, researchers, lawmakers and tipsters.
• The FBI received numerous warnings about Jan. 6 but felt many of the threatening statements were “aspirational” and could not be pursued. In one tip on Dec. 20, a caller told the bureau that Trump supporters were making plans online for violence against lawmakers in Washington, including a threat against Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah). The agency concluded the information did not merit further investigation and closed the case within 48 hours.
• One of the biggest efforts to come out of Sept. 11, 2001 — a national network of multi-agency intelligence centers — spotted a flood of Jan. 6 warnings, but federal agencies did not show much interest in its information.
• The FBI limited its own understanding of how extremists were mobilizing when it switched its social media monitoring service on the last weekend of 2020.

Pentagon leaders had acute fears about widespread violence, and some feared Trump could misuse the National Guard to remain in power​

• Army Secretary Ryan McCarthy was left rattled by Trump’s firing of senior Pentagon officials just after the election and sought to put guardrails on deployment of the National Guard.
• Then-acting defense secretary Christopher C. Miller did not believe Trump would misuse the military but worried that far-right extremists could bait soldiers into “a Boston Massacre-type situation.” Their fears contributed to a fateful decision to keep soldiers away from the Capitol on Jan. 6.

The Capitol Police was disorganized and unprepared​

• The U.S. Capitol Police had been tracking threatening social media posts for weeks but was hampered by poor communication and planning.
• The department’s new head of intelligence concluded on Jan. 3 that Trump supporters had grown desperate to overturn the election and “Congress itself” would be the target. But then-Chief Steven Sund did not have that information when he initiated a last-minute request to bring in National Guard soldiers, one that was swiftly rejected.

Trump’s election lies radicalized his supporters in real time​

• As the president exerted pressure on state officials, the Justice Department and his vice president to overturn the results, his public attacks on the vote mobilized his supporters to immediately plot violent acts — discussions that researchers watched unfold online.

During the attack​

Escalating danger signs were in full view hours before the Capitol attack but did not trigger a stepped-up security response​

• Hundreds of Trump supporters clashed with police at the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial on the morning of Jan. 6, some with shields and gas masks, presaging the violence to come.
• D.C. homeland security employees spotted piles of backpacks left by rallygoers outside the area where the president would speak — a phenomenon the agency had warned a week earlier could be a sign of concealed weapons.

Trump had direct warnings of the risks but stood by for 187 minutes before telling his supporters to go home​

• For more than three hours, the president resisted entreaties from House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, other Republican lawmakers and numerous White House advisers to urge the mob to disperse, a delay that contributed to harrowing acts of violence.

His allies pressured Pence to reject the election results even after the Capitol siege​

• John C. Eastman, an attorney advising Trump, emailed Pence’s lawyer as a shaken Congress was reconvening to argue that the vice president should still reject electors from Arizona and other states.
• Earlier in the day, while the vice president, his family and aides were hiding from the rioters, Eastman emailed Pence’s lawyer to blame the violence on Pence’s refusal to block certification of Biden’s victory.

The FBI was forced to improvise a plan to help take back control of the Capitol​

• After the breach, the bureau deployed three tactical teams that were positioned nearby, but they were small, specialized teams and did not bring overwhelming manpower.
• As the riot escalated, acting attorney general Jeffrey Rosen scrambled to keep up with the deluge of calls from senior government officials and desperate lawmakers.
• Senior Justice Department officials were so uncertain of what was occurring based on chaotic television images that Rosen’s top deputy, Richard Donoghue, went to the Capitol in person to coordinate with lawmakers and law enforcement agencies.

After the attack​

Republican efforts to undermine the 2020 election restarted immediately after the Capitol attack​

• Eight days after the violence, state Republicans privately discussed their intention to force a review of ballots cast in Maricopa County, Ariz., setting in motion a chaotic process that further sowed doubt in the results and a wave of similar partisan investigations in other states.

False election claims by Trump that spurred the Capitol attack have become a driving force in the Republican Party​

• Nearly a third of the 390 GOP candidates around the country who have expressed interest in running for statewide office this cycle have publicly supported a partisan audit of the 2020 vote, downplayed the Jan. 6 attack or directly questioned Biden’s victory.
• They include 10 candidates running for secretary of state, a position with sway over elections in many states.

Trump’s attacks have led to escalating threats of violence​

• Election officials in at least 17 states have collectively received hundreds of threats to their personal safety or their lives since Jan. 6, with a concentration in the six states where Trump has focused his attacks on the election results.
• Ominous emails and calls have spiked immediately after the former president and his allies raised new claims.

First responders are struggling with deep trauma​

• Those who tried to protect the Capitol are contending with serious physical injuries, nightmares and intense anxiety. “Normal is gone,” said one Capitol Police commander.

Read more​

Read Washington Post Executive Editor Sally Buzbee’s letter about this project. ​

Read former president Donald Trump’s response to the findings of The Post investigation.​

What do you want to know about the insurrection at the Capitol? Ask The Post.​

Join a special Post Live conversation Tuesday with Donell Harvin and Clint Hickman, two of the compelling figures from the series​

Fake news!

 

[Juicin]

It should concern you because democrats can do this too. I'm sure you'd care then.

Yea and they no doubt would have. Which makes it difficult for me to point fingers at them when we just got done discussing made up piss dossier's from teh deep state. And not one but TWO impeachments. lol

 

[IM2]

The Insurrection was on Nov 4..... about 4 am.

No, that was not an insurrection. Trump actually lost.

 

[marvin martian]

President Donald Trump’s assault on American democracy began in the spring of 2020, when he issued a flurry of preemptive attacks on the integrity of the country’s voting systems. The doubts he cultivated ultimately led to a rampage inside the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, when a pro-Trump mob came within seconds of encountering Vice President Mike Pence, trapped lawmakers and vandalized the home of Congress in the worst desecration of the complex since British forces burned it in 1814. Five people died in the Jan. 6 attack or in the immediate aftermath, and 140 police officers were assaulted.

The consequences of that day are still coming into focus, but what is already clear is that the insurrection was not a spontaneous act nor an isolated event. It was a battle in a broader war over the truth and over the future of American democracy.

Since then, the forces behind the attack remain potent and growing. Trump emerged emboldened, fortifying his hold on the Republican Party, sustaining his election-fraud lie and driving demands for more restrictive voting laws and investigations of the 2020 results, even though they have been repeatedly affirmed by ballot reviews and the courts. A deep distrust in the voting process has spread across the country, shaking the foundation on which the American experiment was built — the shared belief that the nation’s leaders are freely and fairly elected.

Key findings of The​

Post’s Jan. 6 investigation​

Before the attack​

Law enforcement officials did not respond with urgency to a cascade of warnings about violence on Jan. 6​

• Alerts were raised by local officials, FBI informants, social media companies, former national security officials, researchers, lawmakers and tipsters.
• The FBI received numerous warnings about Jan. 6 but felt many of the threatening statements were “aspirational” and could not be pursued. In one tip on Dec. 20, a caller told the bureau that Trump supporters were making plans online for violence against lawmakers in Washington, including a threat against Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah). The agency concluded the information did not merit further investigation and closed the case within 48 hours.
• One of the biggest efforts to come out of Sept. 11, 2001 — a national network of multi-agency intelligence centers — spotted a flood of Jan. 6 warnings, but federal agencies did not show much interest in its information.
• The FBI limited its own understanding of how extremists were mobilizing when it switched its social media monitoring service on the last weekend of 2020.

Pentagon leaders had acute fears about widespread violence, and some feared Trump could misuse the National Guard to remain in power​

• Army Secretary Ryan McCarthy was left rattled by Trump’s firing of senior Pentagon officials just after the election and sought to put guardrails on deployment of the National Guard.
• Then-acting defense secretary Christopher C. Miller did not believe Trump would misuse the military but worried that far-right extremists could bait soldiers into “a Boston Massacre-type situation.” Their fears contributed to a fateful decision to keep soldiers away from the Capitol on Jan. 6.

The Capitol Police was disorganized and unprepared​

• The U.S. Capitol Police had been tracking threatening social media posts for weeks but was hampered by poor communication and planning.
• The department’s new head of intelligence concluded on Jan. 3 that Trump supporters had grown desperate to overturn the election and “Congress itself” would be the target. But then-Chief Steven Sund did not have that information when he initiated a last-minute request to bring in National Guard soldiers, one that was swiftly rejected.

Trump’s election lies radicalized his supporters in real time​

• As the president exerted pressure on state officials, the Justice Department and his vice president to overturn the results, his public attacks on the vote mobilized his supporters to immediately plot violent acts — discussions that researchers watched unfold online.

During the attack​

Escalating danger signs were in full view hours before the Capitol attack but did not trigger a stepped-up security response​

• Hundreds of Trump supporters clashed with police at the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial on the morning of Jan. 6, some with shields and gas masks, presaging the violence to come.
• D.C. homeland security employees spotted piles of backpacks left by rallygoers outside the area where the president would speak — a phenomenon the agency had warned a week earlier could be a sign of concealed weapons.

Trump had direct warnings of the risks but stood by for 187 minutes before telling his supporters to go home​

• For more than three hours, the president resisted entreaties from House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, other Republican lawmakers and numerous White House advisers to urge the mob to disperse, a delay that contributed to harrowing acts of violence.

His allies pressured Pence to reject the election results even after the Capitol siege​

• John C. Eastman, an attorney advising Trump, emailed Pence’s lawyer as a shaken Congress was reconvening to argue that the vice president should still reject electors from Arizona and other states.
• Earlier in the day, while the vice president, his family and aides were hiding from the rioters, Eastman emailed Pence’s lawyer to blame the violence on Pence’s refusal to block certification of Biden’s victory.

The FBI was forced to improvise a plan to help take back control of the Capitol​

• After the breach, the bureau deployed three tactical teams that were positioned nearby, but they were small, specialized teams and did not bring overwhelming manpower.
• As the riot escalated, acting attorney general Jeffrey Rosen scrambled to keep up with the deluge of calls from senior government officials and desperate lawmakers.
• Senior Justice Department officials were so uncertain of what was occurring based on chaotic television images that Rosen’s top deputy, Richard Donoghue, went to the Capitol in person to coordinate with lawmakers and law enforcement agencies.

After the attack​

Republican efforts to undermine the 2020 election restarted immediately after the Capitol attack​

• Eight days after the violence, state Republicans privately discussed their intention to force a review of ballots cast in Maricopa County, Ariz., setting in motion a chaotic process that further sowed doubt in the results and a wave of similar partisan investigations in other states.

False election claims by Trump that spurred the Capitol attack have become a driving force in the Republican Party​

• Nearly a third of the 390 GOP candidates around the country who have expressed interest in running for statewide office this cycle have publicly supported a partisan audit of the 2020 vote, downplayed the Jan. 6 attack or directly questioned Biden’s victory.
• They include 10 candidates running for secretary of state, a position with sway over elections in many states.

Trump’s attacks have led to escalating threats of violence​

• Election officials in at least 17 states have collectively received hundreds of threats to their personal safety or their lives since Jan. 6, with a concentration in the six states where Trump has focused his attacks on the election results.
• Ominous emails and calls have spiked immediately after the former president and his allies raised new claims.

First responders are struggling with deep trauma​

• Those who tried to protect the Capitol are contending with serious physical injuries, nightmares and intense anxiety. “Normal is gone,” said one Capitol Police commander.

Read more​

Read Washington Post Executive Editor Sally Buzbee’s letter about this project. ​

Read former president Donald Trump’s response to the findings of The Post investigation.​

What do you want to know about the insurrection at the Capitol? Ask The Post.​

Join a special Post Live conversation Tuesday with Donell Harvin and Clint Hickman, two of the compelling figures from the series​

You KNOW Joe Biden is in deep shit when the DNC's publishing arm is pushing these nutjob conspiracy theories instead of actual current affairs.

 

[struth]

Truth by an historic and credible news organization.

ah it lost its cred when Bezos bought it and it ran stories about the Russian conspiracy hoax, false information about the impeachment parody, and then the GA call…where the transcript later forced them to redact it

Bezos has turned the paper into a tabloid, propaganda machine for the demafascist

 

[Juicin]

You KNOW Joe Biden is in deep shit when the DNC's publishing arm is pushing these nutjob conspiracy theories instead of actual current affairs.

There is a demographic for this. It probably gets some clicks

But i suspect they overestimate how much anyone outside washington gives a fuck about their safety

 

[IM2]

Yea and they no doubt would have. Which makes it difficult for me to point fingers at them when we just got done discussing made up piss dossier's from teh deep state. And not one but TWO impeachments. lol

There is no deep state and that dossier trump kept telling you about really was of little relevance.

 

[Juicin]

There is no deep state and that dossier trump kept telling you about really was of little relevance.

Yes there si a deep state

Hillary's campaign called them about 5 minutes after her loss and had them start making up shit about russian collusion.

The piss dossier was the center piece of the first impeachment, lol

It was so transparent what was happening there. THe bureaucrats (aka the deep state) moved against him.

I'm not talking a cabal of pedos here. I'm talking about our highly trained but unelected bureaucrats, soldiers, diplomats, and intelligence moving against him. Which they did very out in the open. Constantly.

And the second time around big tech moved against him too.

 

[IM2]

ah it lost its cred when Bezos bought it and it ran stories about the Russian conspiracy hoax, false information about the impeachment parody, and then the GA call…where the transcript later forced them to redact it

Bezos has turned the paper into a tabloid, propaganda machine for the demafascist

No it didn't. If trump would not have been jealous because Bezos is richer than him, you wouldn't be talking this way.

 

[B. Kidd]

Yep, it's me, the man you can't beat in a debate.

Yeah. You and Penelope. The great debater's.

 

[IM2]

Yes there si a deep state

Hillary's campaign called them about 5 minutes after her loss and had them start making up shit about russian collusion.

The piss dossier was the center piece of the first impeachment, lol

No such thing existed, except for trumps shadow government of Barr, Guiliani, Parnas and a couple others.

 

[ClaireH]

Paywalled news sources:

• Daily Wire, 38.1%
• Marketwatch, 70.0%
• Talking Points Memo, 65.6%
• New York Times, 74.2%
• Bloomberg, 74.4%
• Washington Post, 68.3%
• Wall Street Journal, 75.5%
• Financial Times, 73.0%
• National Review, 41.2%
• The Economist, 66.2%
• Christian Science Monitor, 69.5%
• The New Yorker, 65.4%
• LA Times, 76.4%
• Washington Times, 49.0%
• Business Insider, 67.4%
• The Atlantic, 62.8%
• New Republic, 56.9%
• Vanity Fair, 55.3%
• Foreign Policy, 64.8%
• The Nation, 52.2%
• Quartz, 64.6%

Who is the Least Biased News Source? Simplifying the News Bias Chart

I examined 102 news sites on the news bias chart

towardsdatascience.com

 

[IM2]

Yeah. You and Penelope. The great debater's.

You can't beat me. Debates involve arguing facts, not right wing feelings.