dank69
Lifer
- Oct 6, 2009
- 37,617
- 33,336
- 136
And what made him better than the Democrat?They did win! For example I voted for Arnold both times and he won both times.
And what made him better than the Democrat?They did win! For example I voted for Arnold both times and he won both times.
Projection at its finest.GOP SOPIt does.
He applied for and got COVID unemployment benefits while he was employed making $120K a year.
View attachment 80512
He then went on a video rant against unverified COVID unemployment benefits.
View attachment 80513
Arnold was a terrible governor. He was a crony capitalist, negotiated expensive deals with public sector unions (prisons and LE), and left state finances in absolute shambles. It's impossible to overstate how bad he was at budgeting, but it's very much on brand with GOP economic stewardship at the federal level. California was very lucky that Jerry Brown 2.0 was very effective at getting the house in order, and you could almost call Brown a fiscal conservative in his second act.And what made him better than the Democrat?
Same here, I almost voted for Lanhee Chen. He seems well qualified with a lot of experience, but I couldn't do it because of the (R) behind is name. I just couldn't take that chance.50 years is a long fucken time. I've yet to intentionally vote for a Republican candidate, and the odds of that happening grow more remote every passing year. But I've cast a couple protest votes for a GOP candidate before, when I knew the outcome was preordained. I almost voted for Lanhee Chen (R) for state controller, endorsed by the L.A. Times, but I couldn't do it.
IMO Chen is way more qualified than the (D) party loyalist he ran against, but I'd describe myself personally as a fiscal conservative. However, Chen is publicly an opponent of Obamacare, and for me that is disqualifying. I didn't vote for Chen or (D) Cohen. The good news is that State Controller is mostly a ceremonial job, so to my knowledge Cohen can't really fuck shit up even if she wants to. Of course it didn't actually matter because while Chen put up a good effort, he still lost by 10 points.Same here, I almost voted for Lanhee Chen. He seems well qualified with a lot of experience, but I couldn't do it because of the (R) behind is name. I just couldn't take that chance.
Anyone want to take odds that the bond postings were actually forgeries by Santos?Latest updates on this clown... he'd rather go to jail than have the people who posted his bond named. Out of concern for those people, of course.
![]()
Lawyer says Rep. George Santos would go to jail to keep identities of bond cosigners secret
Rep. George Santos’ lawyer says the indicted Republican would risk going to jail to protect the identities of the people who cosigned the $500,000 bond enabling his pretrial release. The lawyer, Joseph Murray, urged a judge Monday to deny a request by news outlets to unseal the names of Santos’...apnews.com
Too bad, so sad!
![]()
Judge grants request for George Santos’s bond sponsors to be unsealed
A federal judge Tuesday granted media organizations’ requests to unseal the names of the people who cosigned Rep. George Santos’s (R-N.Y.) $500,000 bond in his criminal fraud case. The order is a b…thehill.com
Oh that’s an interesting bet.Anyone want to take odds that the bond postings were actually forgeries by Santos?
Court is giving Santos until noon Friday (eastern time) to appeal, after which they will be revealed. However, if he appeals the ruling as expected, could be quite awhile - say a month absolute minimum for appellate review and decision, and maybe as much as a year for an initial appeals ruling (which can still typically be further appealed...).I wonder when those bail sponsors will be revealed?
As I understand it, this was signature only (unsecured) bond ~ no specific surety assets pledged. And given everything else court clerks are responsible for, really doubt they have much of a due diligence process. And finally, the following from the article sounded rather squirrely:As a former surety bond underwriter (not bail) I'd say that if the court was doing any level of diligence then there's very little chance, like probably <1%, of a forgery being accepted.
“My client would rather surrender to pretrial detainment than subject these suretors to what will inevitably come,”
I forget, is this federal court? If so, any surety bond has to come from a Treasury Department approved surety company. Personal cash bonds can come from anywhere but still have to be accepted. A completely unsecured bond seems unlikely if federal court.
So I’m guessing he appealed?Court is giving Santos until noon Friday (eastern time) to appeal, after which they will be revealed. However, if he appeals the ruling as expected, could be quite awhile - say a month absolute minimum for appellate review and decision, and maybe as much as a year for an initial appeals ruling (which can still typically be further appealed...).
Yes, he appealedSo I’m guessing he appealed?
To not carry out a censure would be a miscarriage of justice and a dereliction of our sworn duty as members of the House of Representatives. We must preserve the integrity of the U.S. House of Representatives and censure Adam Schiff today.
Our boy posted a video in which he says
He then did not vote for the censure, he voted "present" I am shocked that GS did not preserve the integrity of the house of representatives![]()
I doubt he has much to live for other than getting it over on other people:If he really wants to preserve the integrity of the House, resigning would be a good start.
There almost has to be some kind of mental illness going on with guy. His entire life is a scam. He's incapable of making a truthful statement, he appears to be devoid of any sort of moral or ethical compass, and he's stupid, really stupid. There has to be some brain damage or a golf ball sized tumor growing in his head.Our boy posted a video in which he says
He then did not vote for the censure, he voted "present" I am shocked that GS did not preserve the integrity of the house of representatives![]()
