He’s lucky he didn’t die. Darwinism is alive and well
I think I'm now gay
Hey Jae…just a question:
How many tweets do you send per day?
Original posts and reposts.original posts, reposts, and likes all included? or just original posts?
Original posts and reposts.
sound like the premise of a modern movie
Keep them up, Jae!!! I watch them at the end of the day for a good laugh, or just the shock effect. LOLvaries day to day. some days zero, some days like 15 or something, and anywhere in between, or maybe more some days. just depends how bored i am more than likely.
There’s not enough chlorine in this world to save that swimming pool.
Never forget … Shelley and Dobbey
I remember this one. I called it a two-fer.
What’s the problem? It is her judgment that DJT violated the 14th amendment to the constitution and is ineligible to run for office. It is also the Colorado supreme court’s judgment. We’ll see how the other states rule.
I guess she doesn't.
And yeah, I have a real big problem with this shit happening. I cant honestly believe any of this is real anymore.
Stand by and do nothing while elected peons destroy everything. It actually hurts my head.
GFY Moron.What’s the problem? It is her judgment that DJT violated the 14th amendment to the constitution and is ineligible to run for office. It is also the Colorado supreme court’s judgment. We’ll see how the other states rule.
States can’t/shouldn’t block federal offices. Also lol @ 14th amendment ruling. Way unconstitutionalWhat’s the problem? It is her judgment that DJT violated the 14th amendment to the constitution and is ineligible to run for office. It is also the Colorado supreme court’s judgment. We’ll see how the other states rule.
The problem is that there's been no adjudication of innocence or guilt, so this state official is using her own judgement of guilt. That's not how it works in this country. Pure politics.What’s the problem? It is her judgment that DJT violated the 14th amendment to the constitution and is ineligible to run for office. It is also the Colorado supreme court’s judgment. We’ll see how the other states rule.