The 2-headed socialist monster just spoke. The first head demanded a nationwide, 3-month mandatory mask mandate and declared it will save more than 50,000 lives. The second head called that "real leadership" and then demanded Congress spend $25 billion to make sure every American has equal access to a vaccine that doesn't exist. Then both heads - huge surprise! - walked away without taking questions.
Would have been planned questions either way. Second head said either only blacks should get the vaccine or get it first. I saw this on TV the other night. I have been looking for the clip but can't find it anywhere. Imagine that. All I could think of was what if Trump or any other white person said that. I got so worked up I can't remember if she said it should be withheld from whites or just given to blacks first.
Does that mean save the niggas first or that they are expendable if the stuff turns out to kill people?
Saw where Melinda Gates said that. Can’t find where the second head said it. Maybe she was quoting Melinda Gates.
If the stuff works Melinda Gates will have her shot. She won't even have to go sit in a doctor's office. A doctor will come to her.
Yep, I was able to find that. It was Harris this time, the wife had Tucker on when I was walking through. He was running a sort of Harris greatest hits mix tape
Trump the hypocrite in chief requested a mail in ballot while slamming them and trying to sabotage the USPS. President Trump requests mail-in ballot for upcoming Florida primary, despite rhetoric Updated 9:08 pm EDT Aug. 13, 2020 For the second time as a Palm Beach County voter, President Donald Trump has requested a vote-by-mail ballot ahead of Florida's primary election on Tuesday. And the president who has just spent the past few weeks excoriating mail-in voting has less than a week to cast it. The request for himself and first lady Melania Trump came Wednesday, the Palm Beach County elections website shows. The ballot would have been picked up, not mailed to his Palm Beach private club, Mar-a-Lago, because the deadline to send out ballots has passed. Now it must travel to Washington, D.C., where the president and first lady can vote and then return before 7 p.m. Tuesday, when all mail-in ballots must be submitted. The election primarily involves choices for Democratic and Republican Party voters for such seats as county commission, Port of Palm Beach, state Legislature and Congress. However, the ballot also features judicial races and the elections supervisor’s seat, which are open to all voters regardless of party affiliation. The president and first lady can mark their choices for seven races, including for a congressional seat held by liberal Democrat Lois Frankel. On the Republican ballot, the Trumps could choose from an array of candidates, including avid Trump supporter and conservative provocateur Laura Loomer, who has been banned from Twitter and raised more than $1 million for her campaign. Trump has blasted vote-by-mail — particularly universal vote-by-mail, where elections offices automatically send ballots to all registered voters, rather than allowing the onus to be on the voter to request a mail ballot. In tweets, he lamented without evidence rampant fraud with mail-in ballots and even suggested the November election be delayed over coronavirus concerns. More voters are opting to vote by mail to avoid voting in person. Poll: Half of Americans fear difficulties voting in November election Last week, Trump singled out Florida as an exception, tweeting that his supporters there should request an absentee ballot and vote by mail because the election system in the Republican-run battleground state is "Safe and Secure, Tried and True." Trump has opposed financing for the U.S. Postal Service, which he linked Thursday to his dislike of mail-in voting. "They need that money in order to have the post office work so it can take all of these millions and millions of ballots," Trump said on Fox Business Network, adding, "If they don’t get those two items, that means you can’t have universal mail-in voting because they’re not equipped to have it." Florida lawmakers changed the legal wording from “absentee” to “vote-by-mail” in 2016 to alleviate confusion, since voters weren’t required to be away from home to cast their ballot. Twitter: @mannahhorse News you want to know. Personalize your newsfeed in the USA TODAY app by choosing the topics that matter to you. GET OUR FREE APP Originally Published 7:38 pm EDT Aug. 13, 2020 **Updated 9:08 pm EDT Aug. 13, 2020**
