#dnc 304

[fromkenari]

Waterloo Letters #4 (4/4): Hometown stuff

Re: Hometown stuff A agcd@eclare45.com                9/4/20 8:31 PM to Henry H, Fuck. I’m so sorry. I don’t know what else to say. I’m so sorry. June and Nora send their love. Not as much love as me. Obviously. Please don’t worry about me. We’ll figure it out. It just might take time. I’ve been working on patience. I’ve picked up all kinds of things from you. God, what can I possibly write to make this better? Here: I can’t decide if your emails make me miss you more or less. Sometimes I feel like a funny-looking rock in the middle of the most beautiful clear ocean when I read the kinds of things you write to me. You love so much bigger than yourself, bigger than everything. I can’t believe how lucky I am to even witness it—to be the one who gets to have it, and so much of it, is beyond luck and feels like fate. Catholic God made me to be the person you write those things about. I’ll say five Hail Marys. Muchas gracias, Santa Maria. I can’t match you for prose, but what I can do is write you a list. AN INCOMPLETE LIST: THINGS I LOVE ABOUT HRH PRINCE HENRY OF WALES 1. The sound of your laugh when I piss you off. 2. The way you smell underneath your fancy cologne, like clean linens but somehow also fresh grass (what kind of magic is this?). 3. That thing you do where you stick out your chin to try to look tough. 4. How your hands look when you play piano. 5. All the things I understand about myself now because of you. 6. How you think Return of the Jedi is the best Star Wars (wrong) because deep down you’re a gigantic, sappy, embarrassing romantic who just wants the happily ever after. 7. Your ability to recite Keats. 8. Your ability to recite Bernadette’s “Don’t let it drag you down” monologue from Priscilla, Queen of the Desert. 9. How hard you try. 10. How hard you’ve always tried. 11. How determined you are to keep trying. 12. That when your shoulders cover mine, nothing else in the entire stupid world matters. 13. The goddamn issue of Le Monde you brought back to London with you and kept and have on your nightstand (yes, I saw it). 14. The way you look when you first wake up. 15. Your shoulder-to-waist ratio. 16. Your huge, generous, ridiculous, indestructible heart. 17. Your equally huge dick. 18. The face you just made when you read that last one. 19. The way you look when you first wake up (I know I already said this, but I really, really love it). 20. The fact that you loved me all along. I keep thinking about that last one ever since you told me, and what an idiot I was. It’s so hard for me to get out of my own head sometimes, but now I’m coming back to what I said to you the night in my room when it all started, and how I brushed you off when you offered to let me go after the DNC, how I used to try to act like it was nothing sometimes. I didn’t even know what you were offering to do to yourself. God, I want to fight everyone who’s ever hurt you, but it was me too, wasn’t it? All that time. I’m so sorry. Please stay gorgeous and strong and unbelievable. I miss you I miss you I miss you I love you. I’m calling you as soon as I send this, but I know you like to have these things written down. A P.S. Richard Wagner to Eliza Wille, re: Ludwig II–1864 (Remember when you played Wagner for me? He’s an asshole, but this is something.) It is true that I have my young king who genuinely adores me. You cannot form an idea of our relations. I recall one of the dreams of my youth. I once dreamed that Shakespeare was alive: that I really saw and spoke to him: I can never forget the impression that dream made on me. Then I would have wished to see Beethoven, though he was already dead. Something of the same kind must pass in the mind of this lovable man when with me. He says he can hardly believe that he really possesses me. None can read without astonishment, without enchantment, the letters he writes to me.

McQuiston, Casey. Red, White & Royal Blue: A Novel (pp. 301-304). St. Martin's Publishing Group. Kindle Edition.

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[postsofbabel]

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[purplerakath]

Degrassi S3 Reactions Part 2a - Eps 1-5

(Reminder: I will totally write things, requested here.)

Okay, this is my coverage of the first five eps on Season 3. The issue, overall, with covering just eps 1-5 is a lot of plots won’t reach a climax yet. But I’ll be back with more things tomorrow covering 6-10.

....Halfway through writing this I saw how HUUUUUUGE this post was so I am splitting it in half. This half is Miles, Lola, Zoe, Zig, and Yael

Before I go into big plots, a general note: I love the smaller moments that happen in an episode but aren’t related to those specific plots. I’m talking Maya mentions in Ep 1 and Mola Snaps Oomphs in Ep 2. This helps solidify the plots when they really matter, and make them constant instead of sudden changes.

Miles

Miles is in the worst sort of limbo. Like, being in a long distance relationship you can’t touch them, but you can talk to them and connect. Here, you can’t talk, you can’t be with them. They’re right there but a world away. And everyone wants nothing to do with him.

And then in comes Lola, Lola is the right mix of understanding and sparkly. She listens, but she can be remarkably distracting. The right balance of what Miles needs. She makes him smile, makes him feel like he isn’t a freak. That he can be weak with her, and not be ‘the perfect boyfriend.’ Lola’s understanding isn’t perfect, but compared to literally everyone else she’s taken a step toward him. When everyone else has stepped away.

Watching him nearly break had to do something to everyone, Eric sold it and having him work a project with two students he’s far removed from was a great move to add new plot interactions. That’ll definitely matter down the line.

Notes: - (Overall) I wish there was more Winston and Miles to see where his best friend is on this. - (Ep 1) Esme’s overall mental state coming up here was great set-up for Ep 2. - (Ep 3) Zoe shows the right balance of ‘her facade’ and ‘the good friend’ as she gets all over Miles until she realizes HOW MESSED UP HE IS.

Lola

As my individual post on Lola brought up, she’s all about emotion. Give her a math test she’ll fail, ask her a geography question she’ll ask it to Siri. But she lives and breathes her feelings, and she lives everyone else’s too. Her first ep was all about this and so was ep 5. She might not do the best things, but she isn’t hiding from her emotions.

She’s the most around for eps 1-5, but also the least plot relevant. She’s in Yael’s plot, Miles’s plots, Frankie’s plot... but her only plots to herself are the bookends of Eps 1 and 5. And both eps aren’t about Miles, they’re about her friends being bad friends (to a degree).

Notes: - (Overall) Frankie and Shay are reliant on Lo’ but not... there, for her. Both are super conservative and guarded socially and romantically, acting ‘their age’ on both subjects. So when Lola acts a bit past her age they... judge, a lot. It sorta damages how their dynamic works.

Zoe

There is remarkably not a lot to say about her plot based on 1-5? We see a lot of change from S2 Zoe, and no change at all from S1 Zoe’s Mom. And her interactions with Rasha are cute, but not romantic until next block. So let’s get to the notes because her plot set-up some great stuff for others.

Notes: - Goldi, oh wow Goldi, they set-up her Ep 3 plot perfectly in Ep 1. A single super awkward line to echo into next time we see her. - Vijay is still bad people. But Zoe handles him well. ...and Goldi handles him poorly, and the idea of him poorly. Previous note.

Zig

Zig’s plot is... really lackluster for Zig but amazing for notes.

- (Ep 2) Comparing the relationship states of Zesme to Shiny and Fronah is great for setting up the kind of people everyone is. - (Overall) It puts Esme’s every awful thing into a context that makes her still a bitch, but it makes sense she is? Everyone Esme is awful to this season, in some way, has wronged her.

Yael

Yael and Lola is kinda great, from an interaction situation. Yael is the least girly of the cast, and Lola is... Lola. Every Yael plot explores how she isn’t girly, but is a girl. How those two things clash, how she’s been exiled from her friends for being a girl. The bonus is Yael and Hunter are pictured as a couple, without doing anything dramarific.

Notes: - The Gamers loss of unity with each other is wonderful dialog storytelling. That the cracks Baaz and Vijay worried would form have formed. - I do enjoy that Baaz and Vijay, when on the topic of work, are super on point with what they should be up to. And that when they are being social the two are COMPLETELY USELESS with no sense of boundaries.

[degrassionline]

#DegrassiOnThisDay

Lately I’ve been wanting to do a Degrassi re-watch, but I always struggle with where to start. Do I start with a recent season like S13, or should I go all the way back to Degrassi Junior High or TNG Season 1? Then today I was thinking about making a #DegrassiOnThisDay Twitter thread to share what episodes premiered on this date and how long ago. This got me thinking that I could also watch the episodes that premiered on this day. It would be a fun way to re-watch random episodes throughout the year from all different eras of Degrassi. I made a calendar of what episodes premiered when, and I thought I’d share it in case anyone else wants to participate.

How to read this:

Each date indicates which episodes premiered on that day and also the year (e.g. KODS Episode 108 premiered on January 2, 1983 and TNG Episode 609 and 610 premiered on January 2, 2007).

I used short form for each ‘era’ of Degrassi

KODS = The Kids of Degrassi Street

DJH – Degrassi Junior High

DH = Degrassi High

TNG = Degrassi: The Next Generation

DNC = Degrassi Next Class

For each episode, I indicated the very first date it aired. Most of the time this is also the Canadian airdate, but some episodes did premiere in the US first and in those cases I called this out. However Australia airing DNC S2 first is not included

For DNC, I indicated both the Netflix release date and the Family Channel TV premiere, so the episodes are spread out more

I also included the airdates of some of the Degrassi documentaries/specials from over the years

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

January 2 KODS 108 – 1983 TNG 609/610 - 2007

January 3 TNG 214 - 2003

January 4 KODS 115 – 1985 DJH 201 – 1988 DNC 101 - 2016

January 5 KODS 126 – 1986 School’s Out – 1992 TNG 212/213 – 2003 DNC 102 - 2016

January 6 TNG 110 – 2002 TNG 1411 – 2015 DNC 103 – 2016 DNC Season 3 Netflix Release - 2017

January 7 DH 210 – 1991 DNC 104 – 2016

January 8 DNC 105 - 2016

January 9 DH 109/110 – 1990 TNG 611/612 – 2007 DNC 301 - 2017

January 10 TNG 215 – 2003 DNC 302 - 2017

January 11 KODS 116 – 1985 DJH 202 – 1988 DNC 106 – 2016 DNC 303 - 2017

January 12 DNC 107 – 2016 DNC 304 - 2017

January 13 TNG 1412 – 2015 DNC 108 – 2016 DNC 305 - 2017

January 14 DH 211 – 1991 DNC 109 – 2016

January 15 DNC 110 – 2016 DNC Season 1 Netflix release - 2016

January 16 DJH 308 – 1989 DH 111 – 1990 DNC 306 - 2017

January 17 TNG 216 – 2003 TNG 417 – 2005 DNC 307 - 2017

January 18 KODS 117 – 1985 DJH 101 – 1987 DJH 203 – 1988 TNG 809 – 2009 DNC 308 - 2017

January 19 TNG 218 – 2003 DNC 309 – 2017

January 20 DNC 310 - 2017

January 21 DH 212 - 1991

January 23 DJH 309 – 1989 DH 112 – 1990

January 24 TNG 418 - 2005

January 25 KODS 118 – 1985 DJH 102 – 1987 DJH 204 – 1988 TNG 810 - 2009

January 26 TNG 217 – 2003 TNG 314 - 2004

January 27 TNG 111 - 2002

January 28 DH 213 – 1991 TNG 1317 - 2014

January 30 DJH 310 – 1989 DH 113 – 1990 TNG 514 - 2006

January 31 TNG 419/420 - 2005

February 1 KODS 119 – 1985 DJH 103 – 1987 DJH 205 – 1988

February 2 TNG 219 - 2003

February 3 TNG 112 – 2002

February 4 TNG 1318 - 2014

February 6 DJH 311 – 1989 DH 114 – 1990

February 7 TNG 421 - 2005

February 8 KODS 120 – 1985 DJH 104 – 1987 DJH 206 – 1988 TNG 708 – 2008 (US aired it first) TNG 811 - 2009

February 9 TNG 220 – 2003 TNG 315 – 2004

February 11 TNG 1033/1034 – 2011 TNG 1319 - 2014

February 13 DJH 313 – 1989 DH 115 – 1990

February 14 TNG 422 - 2005

February 15 DJH 105 – 1987 DJH 207 – 1988 TNG 709 – 2008 (US aired it first) TNG 812 – 2009 TNG 1231 - 2013

February 16 TNG 221 – 2003 TNG 316 - 2004 TNG 613 – 2007 (US aired it first) February 17 TNG 113 – 2002

February 18 TNG 1035 – 2011 TNG 1320 - 2014

February 20 DJH 314 – 1989 TNG 515 – 2006 TNG 1132 – 2012 (US aired it first)

February 22 DJH 106 – 1987 DJH 208 – 1988 TNG 710 – 2008 (US aired it first) TNG 1232 - 2013

February 23 TNG 222 – 2003 TNG 317 - 2004

February 24 DT 101 – 1992 TNG 114 – 2002 TNG 1133 - 2012

February 25 TNG 1036 – 2011 TNG 1321 - 2014

February 27 DJH 315 – 1989 TNG 516 - 2006

February 29 DJH 209 – 1988 TNG 711 – 2008 (US aired it first)

March 1 DJH 107 – 1987 TNG 813 – 2009 TNG 1233 - 2013

March 2 DT 102 – 1992 TNG 1134 - 2012

March 3 TNG 115 – 2002

March 4 TNG 1037 – 2011 TNG 1322 - 2014

March 6 DJH 316 – 1989 TNG 517 - 2006

March 7 DJH 210 – 1988 TNG 712 – 2008 (US aired it first)

March 8 DJH 108 – 1987 TNG 318 – 2004 TNG 814 – 2009 TNG 1234 - 2013

March 9 DT 103 – 1992 TNG 1135 - 2012

March 11 TNG 1038 – 2011 TNG 1323/1324 - 2014

March 13 TNG 518 - 2006

March 14 DJH 211 - 1988

March 15 DJH 109 – 1987 TNG 319 – 2004 TNG 815 – 2009 TNG 1235 - 2013

March 16 DT 104 – 1992 TNG 1136 - 2012

March 18 TNG 1039 – 2011 TNG 1325 - 2014

March 20 TNG 519 - 2006

March 21 DJH 212 - 1988

March 22 DJH 110 – 1987 TNG 320 – 2004 TNG 816 – 2009 TNG 1236 - 2013

March 23 DT 105 – 1992 TNG 1137 - 2012

March 25 TNG 1040 – 2011 TNG 1326 - 2014

March 28 DJH 213 – 1988 TNG 614 - 2007

March 29 DJH 111 – 1987 TNG 321 – 2004 TNG 1237 - 2013

March 30 DT 106 – 1992 TNG 1138 - 2012

March 31 TNG 713 – 2008

April 1 TNG 1041 – 2011 TNG 1327 - 2014

April 2 TNG 915/916 – 2010 (US aired it first)

April 4 TNG 615 – 2007 TNG 714 – 2008 (US aired it first)

April 5 DJH 112 – 1987 TNG 322 – 2004 TNG 817 – 2009 TNG 1238 - 2013

April 6 TNG 1139 - 2012

April 8 TNG 1042 – 2011 TNG 1328 - 2014

April 11 TNG 715 – 2008 (US aired it first)

April 12 DJH 113 – 1987 TNG 818 – 2009

April 13 TNG 1140 - 2012

April 15 TNG 1043 – 2011 TNG 1329 - 2014

April 16 TNG 616 – 2007

April 18 TNG 716 – 2008 (US aired it first)

April 20 TNG 1141 - 2012

April 22 TNG 1044 – 2011 TNG 1330 - 2014

April 23 TNG 617 – 2007

April 25 TNG 718 – 2008 (US aired it first)

April 27 TNG 1142 - 2012

April 28 TNG 717 – 2008

May 4 TNG 1143 - 2012

May 7 TNG 618 – 2007 TNG 917 – 2010 (US aired it first)

May 11 TNG 1144 - 2012

May 12 TNG 719 - 2008

May 14 TNG 619 – 2007 TNG 918 – 2010 (US aired it first)

May 18 TNG 1145 - 2012

May 21 TNG 919 – 2010 (US aired it first)

May 26 TNG 720 - 2008

May 30 KODS 104 – 1982

June 2 TNG 721 – 2008

June 3 TNG 1331 – 2014 Degrassi Unscripted Stacey Farber - 2005

June 9 TNG 722 – 2008

June 10 TNG 1332 – 2014 Degrassi Unscripted Aubrey Graham - 2005

June 16 TNG 723 – 2008

June 17 TNG 1333 – 2014 Degrassi Unscripted Melissa McIntyre - 2005

June 21 TNG 1239/1240 - 2013

June 23 TNG 724 – 2008

June 24 TNG 1334 – 2014

July 1 TNG 1335 – 2014

July 3 DNC 401 – 2017

July 4 DNC 402 – 2017

July 5 DNC 403 – 2017

July 6 DNC 404 - 2017

July 7 DNC 405 - 2017 DNC Season 4 Netflix Release - 2017

July 8 TNG 1336 – 2014

July 10 DNC 406 - 2017

July 11 TNG 1301/1302 – 2013 DNC 407 – 2017

July 12 DNC 408 – 2017

July 13 DNC 409 – 2017

July 14 DNC 410 - 2017

July 15 TNG 1337 - 2014

July 16 Degrassi Takes Manhattan – 2010 TNG 1201 – 2012

July 17 TNG 1202 - 2012

July 18 TNG 1101/1102 – 2011 TNG 1203 – 2012 TNG 1303 - 2013

July 19 TNG 1001 – 2010 TNG 1103 – 2011 TNG 1204 – 2012 DNC 201 - 2016

July 20 TNG 1002 – 2010 TNG 1104 – 2011 TNG 1413/1414 - 2015

July 21 TNG 1003 – 2010 TNG 1105 – 2011 TNG 1415 - 2015

July 22 TNG 1004 – 2010 TNG 1338 – 2014 TNG 1416 – 2015 DNC Season 2 Netflix Release - 2016

July 23 TNG 1205 – 2012 TNG 1417 - 2015

July 24 TNG 1206 – 2012 TNG 1418 - 2015

July 25 TNG 1106 – 2011 TNG 1207 – 2012 TNG 1304 - 2013

July 26 TNG 1005 – 2010 TNG 1107 – 2011 TNG 1208 - 2012 DNC 202 - 2016 July 27 TNG 1006 – 2010 TNG 1108 – 2011 TNG 1419 - 2015

July 28 TNG 1007 – 2010 TNG 1109 – 2011 TNG 1420 - 2015

July 29 TNG 1008 – 2010 TNG 1339/1340 – 2014 TNG 1421 - 2015

July 30 TNG 1209 – 2012 TNG 1422 - 2015

July 31 TNG 1210 – 2012 TNG 1423/1424 – 2015 Degrassi’s Most Talked About Moments Documentary - 2015

August 1 TNG 1110 – 2011 TNG 1211 – 2012 TNG 1305 - 2013

August 2 TNG 1009 – 2010 TNG 1111 – 2011 TNG 1212 – 2012 Don’t Look Back – 2015 DNC 203 - 2016

August 3 TNG 1010 – 2010 TNG 1112 - 2011

August 4 TNG 1011 – 2010 TNG 1113 - 2011

August 5 TNG 1012 – 2010

August 6 TNG 1213 – 2012

August 7 TNG 1214 - 2012

August 8 TNG 1114 – 2011 TNG 1215 – 2012 TNG 1306 - 2013

August 9 TNG 1013 – 2010 TNG 1115 – 2011 TNG 1216 – 2012 DNC 204 - 2016

August 10 TNG 1014 – 2010 TNG 1116 - 2011

August 11 TNG 1015 – 2010 TNG 1117 - 2011

August 12 TNG 1016 – 2010

August 13 TNG 1217 - 2012

August 14 Degrassi Goes Hollywood – 2009 (US aired it first) TNG 1218 - 2012

August 15 TNG 1118 – 2011 TNG 1219 – 2012 TNG 1307 - 2013

August 16 TNG 1017 – 2010 TNG 1119 – 2011 TNG 1220 – 2012 DNC 205 - 2016

August 17 TNG 1018 – 2010 TNG 1120 - 2011

August 18 TNG 1019 – 2010 TNG 1121 - 2011

August 19 TNG 1020 – 2010

August 22 TNG 1122 – 2011 TNG 1308 - 2013

August 23 TNG 1021 – 2010 TNG 1123 – 2011 DNC 206 - 2016

August 24 TNG 1022 – 2010 TNG 1124 - 2011

August 25 TNG 1023 – 2010 TNG 1125 - 2011

August 26 TNG 1024 – 2010

August 27 Degrassi Unscripted Miriam McDonald - 2004

August 29 TNG 1126 – 2011

August 30 TNG 1127 – 2011 DNC 207 - 2016

August 31 TNG 1128 - 2011

September 1 KODS 102 – 1980 KODS 103 – 1981 KODS 109 – 1983 TNG 1129 – 2011 The Degrassi Story Documentary - 2005

September 3 Degrassi Unscripted Adamo Ruggiero - 2004

September 6 DNC 208 - 2016

September 7 TNG 401/402 – 2004

September 8 Degrassi 40 Most Go There-est Moments Episode 1 - 2006

September 10 Degrassi Unscripted Cassie Steele - 2004

September 12 KODS 101 - 1979

September 13 KODS 105 – 1982 DNC 209 - 2016

September 15 Degrassi 40 Most Go There-est Moments Episode 2 - 2006

September 17 TNG 301/302 – 2003 Degrassi Unscripted Jake Epstein - 2004

September 19 TNG 501 – 2005

September 20 DNC 210 - 2016

September 21 TNG 403/404 – 2004

September 22 Degrassi 40 Most Go There-est Moments Episode 3 - 2006

September 24 Degrassi Unscripted Lauren Collins - 2004

September 26 TNG 502 - 2005

September 28 TNG 201/202 – 2002 TNG 405/406 – 2004

September 29 TNG 601/602 – 2006 (US aired it first) Degrassi 40 Most Go There-est Moments Episode 4 – 2006

September 30 The N Degrassi Behind the Scenes 1-Hour Special - 2005

October 1 TNG 303 – 2003

October 3 TNG 503 – 2005 TNG 1309 - 2013

October 4 TNG 901/902 - 2009

October 5 TNG 407 – 2004 TNG 701/702 – 2007 (US aired it first) TNG 801 - 2008

October 6 TNG 203 – 2002 TNG 603 – 2006 (US aired it first)

October 8 TNG 304 – 2003 TNG 1025 - 2010

October 10 TNG 504 – 2005 TNG 802 – 2008 (US aired it first) October 11 TNG 904 – 2009 TNG 906 – 2009 TNG 1310 - 2013

October 12 TNG 408 – 2004 TNG 703 – 2007 (US aired it first) TNG 1221 – 2012

October 13 TNG 204 – 2002 TNG 604 – 2006 (US aired it first)

October 14 TNG 101/102 – 2001

October 15 TNG 305 – 2003 TNG 1027 - 2010

October 16 TNG 903 – 2009 (US aired it first)

October 17 TNG 505 – 2005 TNG 803 – 2008 (US aired it first) TNG 1311 - 2013

October 18 TNG 905 - 2009

October 19 TNG 409 – 2004 TNG 704 – 2007 (US aired it first) TNG 1222 - 2012

October 20 TNG 205 – 2002 TNG 605 – 2006 (US aired it first)

October 22 TNG 306 – 2003 TNG 2028 - 2010

October 24 TNG 506 – 2005 TNG 804 – 2008 (US aired it first) TNG 1130/1131 – 2011 TNG 1312 - 2013

October 26 TNG 410 – 2004 TNG 1223 – 2012 Degrassi of the Dead – 2007 (US aired it first) The Curse of Degrassi – 2008

October 27 TNG 206 – 2002

October 28 TNG 1401 - 2014

October 29 TNG 307 – 2003 TNG 1029 – 2010

October 30 Degrassi Between Takes Documentary - 1989

October 31 TNG 507 – 2005 TNG 1313 - 2013

November 1 TNG 907/908 - 2009

November 2 TNG 411 – 2004 TNG 705 – 2007 (US aired it first) TNG 1224 - 2012

November 3 TNG 207 – 2002 TNG 606 – 2006 (US aired it first)

November 4 TNG 103 – 2001 TNG 1402 - 2014

November 5 DH 201 – 1990 TNG 308 – 2003 TNG 1030 - 2010

November 6 DH 101/102 - 1989

November 7 DJH 301/302 – 1988 TNG 508 – 2005 TNG 805 – 2008 (US aired it first) TNG 1314 - 2013

November 8 TNG 909/910 - 2009

November 9 KODS 110 – 1984 TNG 412 – 2004 TNG 706 – 2007 (US aired it first) TNG 1225 - 2012

November 10 TNG 208 – 2002 TNG 607 – 2006 (US aired it first)

November 11 TNG 104 – 2001 TNG 1403 - 2014

November 12 DH 202 – 1990 TNG 309 – 2003 TNG 1031 - 2010

November 13 DH 103 - 1989

November 14 DJH 303 – 1988 TNG 509 – 2005 TNG 806 – 2008 (US aired it first) TNG 1315 - 2013

November 15 TNG 911/912 - 2009

November 16 KODS 111 – 1984 TNG 707 – 2007 (US aired it first) TNG 1226 - 2012

November 17 TNG 209 – 2002 TNG 608 – 2006 (US aired it first)

November 18 TNG 105 – 2001 TNG 1404 - 2014

November 19 DH 203 – 1990 TNG 310 – 2003 TNG 1032 - 2010

November 20 DH 104 – 1989 TNG 1227/1228 – 2012 (US aired it first)

November 21 DJH 304 – 1988 TNG 510 – 2005 TNG 807 – 2008 (US aired it first) TNG 1316 - 2013

November 22 TNG 913/914 - 2009

November 23 KODS 112 – 1984 TNG 413 – 2004

November 24 TNG 210 - 2002

November 25 TNG 106 – 2001 TNG 1405 - 2014

November 26 DH 204 - 1990

November 27 DH 105 - 1989

November 28 DJH 305 – 1988 TNG 511 - 2005

November 30 KODS 113 – 1984 TNG 414 – 2004 TNG 808 - 2008

December 1 KODS 121 – 1985 TNG 211 - 2002

December 2 TNG 107 – 2001 TNG 1406 - 2014

December 3 DH 205 - 1990

December 5 DJH 306 – 1988 DH 106 – 1989 TNG 512 - 2005

December 7 TNG 415 - 2004

December 8 KODS 122 – 1985

December 9 TNG 108 – 2001 TNG 1407 - 2014

December 10 DH 206 – 1990 TNG 313 - 2003

December 12 DJH 307 – 1988 DH 107 – 1989 TNG 513 - 2005

December 14 KODS 114 – 1984 TNG 416 – 2004 TNG 1229/1230 - 2012

December 15 KODS 123 – 1985

December 16 TNG 109 – 2001 TNG 1408 - 2014

December 17 DH 207 – 1990 TNG 311/312 - 2003

December 19 DH 108 - 1989

December 20 KODS 106 – 1982

December 22 KODS 124 – 1985

December 23 TNG 1409 - 2014

December 24 DH 208 - 1990

December 27 KODS 107 – 1982

December 29 KODS 125 – 1985

December 30 TNG 1410 - 2014

December 31 DH 209 - 1990

[meetnategreen]

Contact Manchin

https://www.manchin.senate.gov/contact-joe

Home > My NumbersUSA > My Three Congress Members > Sen. Joe Manchin > Senator Joe Manchin, Contact Information

Sen. Joe Manchin

Overview

Contact Info

Report Card

Voting Record

Sen. Joe Manchin

Contact InfoWashington, DC

adr: U.S. Senate, 303 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 205100001

ph: (202) 224-3954

fax: (202) 228-0002

Charleston, WV

adr: 300 Virginia Street, East, Suite 2630, Charleston, WV 253012535

ph: (304) 342-5855

fax: (304) 343-7144

Martinsburg, WV

adr: 217 West King Street, Room 238, Martinsburg, WV 25401

ph: (304) 264-4626

fax: (304) 262-3039

Morgantown, WV

adr: 48 Donley Street, Suite 504, Morgantown, WV 26501

ph: (304) 284-8663

fax: (304) 284-8681

Joe Manchin

Senator, Democrat

WV

Joe Manchin Takes Money from the DNC, but He Doesn’t Want People to Vote for Democrats.

The ONLY Thing Joe Manchin Hates More than the United States of America, are Women.

 You are a Traitor if You Protect a Traitor

You are a Traitor if You Protect a Traitor .

[opedguy]

Democrat Bosses Try to Sabotage Bernie

LOS ANGELES (OnlineColumnist.com), Feb. 27, 2020.--Winning Iowa, New Hampshire and Nevada, 78-year-old Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) looks ahead to South Carolina and Super Tuesday, March 3, where he’s poised to win the lion’s share of Democrat Party delegates.  Yet, behind the scenes, just like in 2016 with DNC Chairman Debbie Wasserman-Schultz (D-Fl.), Party bosses work feverishly to sabotage Bernie’s campaign, it’s happening again.  When Bernie took the debate stage in Charleston, S.C. Feb. 25, Bernie’s rivals pounced on him.  Long ago, when 77-year-old former Vice President Joe Biden jumped into the ring April. 25, 2019, Party bosses did everything possible to sell him as the anointed one.  One May 8, 2019 Biden led Bernie 41.8% to 14.6%, attesting to the Party’s decision to hand the nomination to Joe.  Democrat Party bosses concluded the Biden was the best candidate to run against 73-year-old President Donald Trump.

            Joe disappointed Party bosses, stumbling, mumbling and bumbling on the campaign trail, leaving him today at 18% with Bernie at 29.2% in aggregate polls.  That’s a drop of nearly 22% indicating the Biden’s message fell on deaf ears. Biden no longer has the air of inevitability for the Democrat nominee, unless Party bosses play with the so-called Super-delegates, those delegates not awarded in primaries but to Party bosses behind the scenes.  Super-delegates helped former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton beat Bernie in 2016 on her way to the Party’s nomination.  Hillary lost to Trump in the General election where Trump won 304 Electoral College votes to Hillary’s 227.  Fast forward to the days before the Feb. 29 South Carolina primary where Biden’s supposed to eke out his first win.  Biden counts in S.C. on some 60% African American primary voters to pull it out.

            Looking beyond S.C. to Super Tuesday, Bernie’s slated to do much better than Biden, winning California’s big prize of 416 delegates, though, like other states, delegates are proportionally allocated to Bernie;s rivals.  Democrat Party officials think that Bernie will drag down all down-ballot r races, thinking he’s too leftist to beat Trump in the fall.  What’s ironic is that Bernie’s shown the kind of rhetorical flair that separates him from the rest of the Democrat pack, leaving him actually the best person to run against Trump.  Now that Bernie’s the front-runner, the GOP has been running attack ads around the country.  If the GOP didn’t think Bernie could win in November, they wouldn’t waste millions on attack ads.  Yet Democrat Party officials think they have a more competitive candidate than Bernie.  Certainly Biden’s 22% drop in national polls shows he’s not the one.

            Real Clear Politics associate editor A.B. Stoddard thinks Democrat Party leaders have panicked over Bernie’s rise.  You’d think they’d be thrilled that any candidate could command sufficient interest to run competitively against Trump.  Yet for more theory than fact, they’ve decided they must put a stop to Bernie’s candidacy.  It wasn’t that long ago that Hillary said Jan. 21 that “nobody likes him,” referring of course to Bernie.  Watching Bernie win in Iowa, New Hampshire and Nevada, Democrat Party bosses, including Hillary, recognize that Bernie’s the leading vote-getter. “They’ve found themselves now with a strong movement leader who’s amassing a lot of support and is marching towards the nomination,” Stoddard said.  “It’s clear they’re making plans to stop him, but it’s going to cause chaos and much more division that the party is suffering from now.”

            Whatever Party bosses are doing to undermine Bernie, they’re shooting themselves in the foot.  Bernie’s loyal following won’t take lightly any attempt by the Party to sabotage his 2020 run.  When you consider how many are behind his campaign, it would be suicide to undermine him.  Democrat Party bosses know that the lion’s share of Bernie’s following won’t vote for any other Democrat candidate.  There’s reason to believe in 2016 that the same thing happened, when Bernie’s supporters go wind that the DNC sabotaged his campaign.  When it came to Election Day, they either sat it out or voted for Trump.  The same or worse would happen in 2020, if Democrats Party bosses deal from bottom of the deck.  “Do these plans involve people like former President Bill Clinton, former President Barack Obama?” Judge Andrew Napolitano asked Stoddard, prompting a yes response.

            Talk of Bernie hurting down-ballot Democrats candidates makes zero sense.  Local races are shaped by local politics, not what happens in a national level unless there’s a negative coattail.  If Bernie were to beat Trump, he’d more likely carry Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez-types into Congress.  If the Democrats Party sabotages Bernie, it will have far more disastrous consequences to down-ballot races than Bernie winning the nomination.  Democrats “panic about a Bernie Sanders nomination and down-ballot massacre that would follow,” Stoddard said.  But if Democrat Party bosses sabotage Bernie with Super-delegates or any other shenanigans, it would have far greater consequences on down-ballot races than Bernie winning the nomination.  Looming behind the scenes. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) fears what would happen if the GOP takes back the House.

About the Author

John M. Curtis writes politically neutral commentary analyzing spin in national and global news. He’s editor of OnlineColumnist.com and author of Dodging The Bullet and Operation Charisma.

[theliberaltony]

via Politics – FiveThirtyEight

In the year since the 2016 election, we’re never stopped speculating about the reasons behind the results. Twelve months ago, CNN outlined 24 theories of the election, U.S. News and World Report offered a restrained five, and even the British media got in on the act. But it seems that there are as many hypotheses now as there were then.

All elections are subject to interpretation, and developing an explanation for an election outcome is always a political process. But election stories usually fade away as the business of governing takes over. Not so for the 2016 election. Election narratives continue to play a recurring role in President Trump’s rhetorical strategy (to the extent that it’s a strategy). And what people believe about why Hillary Clinton lost to Trump has the potential to shape both parties going forward. Here’s a look at just how this election has lingered, and why.

Trump has been preoccupied with the election result

Throughout 2017, Trump has talked about the “reason I was elected” and connected that to policy aims. This is a pattern that’s proven durable throughout American history: From Andrew Jackson to Richard Nixon to Barack Obama, presidents have tended to talk about having a mandate when they’re pushing the boundaries of the presidency or they need to defend themselves to critics.

In Trump’s case, just two weeks into office, he used one of his regular radio addresses to defend his executive order establishing the first “travel ban,” with a connection to the election: “The forgotten men and women will be never be forgotten again, because from now on, it’s going to be America first. That’s how I got elected, that’s why you voted for me, and I will never forget it.”

But Trump also does something much less common for Oval Office holders: crow about his electoral victory. One of Trump’s favorite lines in speeches last spring was some version of, “We may not have had a path to 270, but we had a path to 306.” (Trump’s claims to an electoral mandate have themselves had some unusual elements — he incorrectly stated that he had the largest Electoral College victory since Ronald Reagan. And, technically speaking, he received 304 Electoral College votes, not 306.) He has also brought up the election in some odd contexts, like a speech at the Boy Scouts Jamboree and in response to a question about anti-Semitism during a joint press conference with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Why has Trump’s attention remained on his election longer than his predecessors’? Trump’s idiosyncrasies are surely part of the story. But also, defining the meaning of an election gains special relevance when the legitimacy of the presidency, and the political system in general, is in question — even, possibly, for the president himself. Trump, and Democratic primary candidate Bernie Sanders, spent much of 2016 calling the system “rigged,” and Trump won the White House while losing the popular vote. In the face of those factors, it shouldn’t come as a shock that Trump would want to reinforce his win.

Republicans are facing an identity crisis

Trump may have no doubts about how to interpret his electoral success, but for Republicans on Capitol Hill, it’s been a challenge. It’s not all that rare for a majority party to have some tug of war over priorities, but Trump and the 115th Congress have had a particularly hard time figuring out a direction. One aspect of this has been figuring out whether the 2016 victories translate into public support for the party’s usual policy priorities; support for Trump’s many contrasting stances or personal brand of politics; or merely a rejection of Clinton as a candidate and/or fatigue with Democratic control of the White House. In the last case, the policy implications are a lot more limited.

On multiple occasions during the 2016 campaign, Trump broke from Republican orthodoxy, including on issues such as free trade and health care. His win thus raised questions about what party adherents want the GOP to stand for versus the beliefs of those in power — and who should answer to whom. This is a reflection of the long-standing struggle over the party’s identity and what policies it should advocate.

Not only did the election result not resolve these disputes, but it’s provided an opportunity for a more full-fledged split over policy. There were some claims that the election was a mandate to repeal the Affordable Care Act, but multiple attempts have proven unpopular and unsuccessful. Republican lawmakers have also challenged Trump’s views on foreign policy and pushed back on his approach to the military, including his announcement banning transgender military personnel.

The party has been left with more questions than answers. The GOP-controlled Congress has largely pursued traditional Republican policies. But, again, those efforts have mostly been unsuccessful. Do Trump’s voters want a more distinctly Trumpian agenda? Trump is deeply unpopular, so maybe not. But if that’s the case, then what do they want the Republican Party to do?

The Democrats have an identity (politics) crisis, too

For the losing side, figuring out what went wrong and reconsidering its policy positions, campaign practices and internal procedures is a normal preoccupation. Clinton herself has weighed in, publishing a book succinctly titled “What Happened.” Her own explanation emphasized sexism, as well as Russian interference, media narratives and, in some cases, her own statements.

As part of the effort to reconsider the agenda, we’ve seen Democrats move left on policy issues since the campaign, especially single-payer health care. And in the category of addressing internal procedures for selecting candidates — deciding “who will run the party and how,” in the words of political scientist Phil Klinkner — we saw the struggle over who would become the next chair of the Democratic National Committee. The competition between former Labor Secretary Tom Perez and Rep. Keith Ellison of Minnesota for the top organizational position became a proxy battle for the Clinton wing of the party and that of her primary rival, Bernie Sanders. (Ellison was subsequently appointed deputy chair in an attempt to smooth over the party rift). Last week, a controversial piece by former interim DNC chair Donna Brazile allowed Democrats to revisit some of their 2016 feuds about Clinton’s candidacy.

But more unusual is a wholesale reconsideration of which voters make up the backbone of the Democratic Party. The most explosive and potentially consequential argument about the election result concerns how the Democrats should deal with the party’s loss of support among white working class voters and whether they should overhaul their political game plan as a result.

Historian Mark Lilla, among others, has argued that the party should try to find more unifying themes rather than engage in “identity politics” — a term used to describe political messages designed to stress the concerns of racial and ethnic minorities, women and LGBT Americans. These narratives suggest that the party has gone too far in embracing cultural issues, alienating crucial constituencies, and should instead focus on economic and class concerns.

There’s been considerable pushback against this view, however. The modern Democratic coalition has relied heavily on group appeals to build both a coalition and a political message. Minority voters are a core constituency for the party. A decline in black turnout was as much a part of the 2016 loss as were the party’s struggles with white rural voters. How the Democrats interpret the 2016 loss has the potential to affect what the party stands for, how it campaigns and what kinds of candidates it nominates — not just in 2020, but for decades to come.

Interpreting election tea leaves hasn’t stopped with the 2016 race. This year’s special elections and primaries have taken on new significance as referenda on Trump, the Democrats or the Republican “establishment.”

Indeed, throughout 2017, the public has remained preoccupied with the election outcome. According to a recent poll, 42 percent of voters don’t regard the results as legitimate (a development that is consistent with recent trends of declining voter confidence in the legitimacy of the voting process). Last week’s indictment of Trump campaign officials opens up this line of questioning even further.

Will we be this preoccupied with the 2020 presidential contest? It’s hard to imagine at this point that future elections will have candidates as distinct or outcomes as surprising as 2016. But other considerations suggest that interpreting elections is a way for parties to make sense of their fates and for politicians to respond to declining legitimacy. As long as these factors remain pressing, we might expect election narratives to keep playing a big role.

[trumptweettrack]

Our Analysis

There is a 62% chance that Donald Trump wrote this tweet himself.

This is tweet number 83 mentioning 'No Collusion' from @realdonaldtrump -- 83 since inauguration. This is tweet number 808 mentioning Hillary Clinton from @realdonaldtrump -- 215 since inauguration. This is tweet number 41 mentioning '[Some number of] Angry Democrats' from @realdonaldtrump -- 41 since inauguration. This is tweet number 883 mentioning the Democrats from @realdonaldtrump -- 722 since inauguration. This is tweet number 304 mentioning 'Crooked Hillary' from @realdonaldtrump -- 104 since inauguration.

Word probabilities: 16/83 (Trump/Staff) Time probabilities: 49/50 (Trump/Staff) Metadata probabilities: 90/9 (Trump/Staff) Posted at: Sat Apr 6 11:52:54 2019 EDT [Link] Tweet Source: Twitter for iPhone

The most informative terms in this tweet were: let (Trump, 1.6:1), get (Other, 1.2:1), ! (Trump, 1.3:1), fact (Trump, 3.8:1), phony (Trump, 2.0:1), job (Trump, 1.5:1), crooked (Trump, 3.0:1), hillary (Trump, 1.5:1), dnc (Trump, 8.9:1), 13 (Other, 1.2:1), democrats (Trump, 4.0:1), never (Trump, 3.6:1), happened (Trump, 6.1:1), made (Trump, 11.6:1), fraud (Trump, 5.2:1), fought (Trump, 1.4:1), ... (Trump, 3.7:1)

A computer sees the following emotions in this tweet (NRC): {'fear': 1, 'trust': 2, 'disgust': 3, 'negative': 4, 'positive': 1, 'anger': 4, 'sadness': 1}

Grade level of this tweet (Flesch-Kincaid): 3.8

So, let’s get this straight! There was No Collusion and in fact the Phony Dossier was a Con Job that was paid for by Crooked Hillary and the DNC. So the 13 Angry Democrats were investigating an event that never happened and that was in fact a made up Fraud. I just fought back....

-President Donald J. Trump

[moldescostura]

Taboão da Serra tem 304 pessoas curadas da COVID-19 e 566 infectados - [Blog da Solange Pereira]

Taboão da Serra tem 304 pessoas curadas da COVID-19 e 566 infectados – [Blog da Solange Pereira]

Taboão da Serra alcançou neste domingo, dia 7, a marca de 304 recuperados da COVID-19 desde o dia 19 de março, quando o primeiro caso foi confirmado no município. De acordo com informações da Secretaria de Saúde, o número corresponde a 53,7% do total de 566 infectados.

E no último sábado foram confirmadas mais duas mortes, um homem, de 68 anos, com Dnc, estava internado na Hospital da Pedreira…

[enchantingtigerbarbarian-blog]

Index

INDEX

Abbas, Mahmoud, 231, 299

Abe, Shinzō, 106

Abraham Lincoln, USS, 182

Abramovich, Roman, 80

Adelson, Sheldon, 6, 141–43, 178, 289, 309

Afghanistan, 42, 263–68, 275–76

Agalarov, Aras, 254

Agenda, The (Woodward), 116

Ailes, Beth, 1, 4, 223–24

Ailes, Roger, 1–8, 11, 24, 26, 57, 59–60, 147, 164, 178–79, 195–98, 210, 212, 222–23

Alabama, 301–3

Al Shayrat airfield strike, 193–94

alt-right, 59, 116, 121, 128–29, 137–38, 174, 180, 296

American Prospect, 297

Anbang Insurance Group, 211

anti-Semitism, 140–44, 296

Anton, Michael, 105–6, 185, 229

Apprentice, The (TV show), 30, 76, 92, 109, 200

Arif, Tevfik, 100

Armey, Dick, 81

Arthur Andersen, 278

Art of the Deal, The (Trump and Schwartz), 22

Assad, Bashar al-, 183, 190

Atlantic City, 30, 99, 210

Atwater, Lee, 57

Australia, 78

Ayers, Nick, 240

Azerbaijan, 254

Bahrain, 231

Baier, Bret, 159–60

Baker, James, 27, 34

Baker, Peter, 277

Bannon, Steve, 185, 209, 247

Afghanistan and, 263–68

agenda of, in White House, 115–21, 275–77

agenda of, post-firing, 301–10

alt-right and, 137–38

background of, 55–60

campaign and, 3, 12–13, 17–18, 55, 86, 112–13, 201

Charlottesville and, 294–96

China and, 7–8, 297

Cohn and, 144, 146, 186

Comey firing and, 169–70, 211–15, 217–18, 232–33, 245–46, 261

CPAC and, 126–34

eve of inauguration and, 4–10

first weeks of presidency and, 52–55, 60–65, 67–70

Flynn and, 95, 103, 106

immigration and, 61–65, 77, 113

inauguration and, 42–43, 148

influence of, 70, 85, 108–10, 188

isolationism of, 227

Israel and, 140–43

Ivanka and, 146–48, 186–87, 211, 218–19, 221, 257

Jarvanka vs., 140, 174–82, 235–39, 243, 257, 261–62, 272, 274, 277, 280–81, 289–91

Kelly and, 287–91, 294–97

Kushner and, 69–70, 72, 77, 87, 110, 132, 134, 140–48

Kuttner call and firing of, 297–300, 307

media and, 38, 90–91, 93, 195–97, 206–9, 222

NSC and, 103, 176, 190–92

Obamacare and, 165–67, 170–72, 175

Paris Climate Accord and, 238–39

Pence and, 124

Priebus and, 33–34, 110

role of, in early presidency, 31–35

Russia investigation and, 7, 95, 97, 101, 154–55, 157, 170, 211, 233–46, 254–55, 257, 260–62, 278–81, 308

Ryan and, 161–63

Saudi Arabia and, 229–30

Scaramucci and, 268, 271, 274, 277, 281–85

Sessions and, 155, 241–42, 277–78

Syria and, 190–94

Trump on, 122–23

Trump pressured to fire, 173–82

Trump’s personality and, 21, 23, 35, 45, 47–48, 148–49, 158

Trump’s Times interview and, 277–78

White House appointments and, 4, 36, 86–87, 89, 189, 285

Barra, Mary, 88

Barrack, Tom, 27–29, 33, 42, 85, 233, 240

Bartiromo, Maria, 205

Bass, Edward, 56

Bayrock Group, 100–102

Bedminster Golf Club, 165, 213–14, 216, 287–94, 297, 302, 307

Beinart, Peter, 297

Benghazi, 97

Berkowitz, Avi, 143

Berlusconi, Silvio, 100

Berman, Mark, 78

Best and the Brightest, The (Halberstam), 53–54

Bezos, Jeff, 35

Biosphere 2, 56

Blackstone Group, 35, 78, 87, 298

Blackwater, 265

Blair, Tony, 156–58, 228

Blankfein, Lloyd, 144

Bloomberg, Michael, 117

Boehner, John, 26, 161

Boeing, 88

Bolton, John, 4–5, 189

border wall, 77–78, 228, 280, 303

Bossie, David, 58, 144, 177, 234, 237, 301

Bowles, Erskine, 27

Boyle, Matthew, 298–300

Boy Scouts of America, 284

Brady, Tom, 50

Brand, Rachel, 279

Breitbart, Andrew, 58–59

Breitbart News, 2, 32, 58–59, 62, 121, 126–29, 138, 160–62, 167, 179–80, 196, 207–8, 237, 266, 275, 297–98, 309

Brennan, John, 6, 41

Brexit, 5

Britain, 70, 157

Brooks, Mel, 15

Bryan, William Jennings, 45

Brzezinski, Mika, 66–69, 121, 176, 247–49

Brzezinski, Zbigniew, 66

Buckley, William F., 127

Bush, Billy, 10, 13–14, 34, 86, 96, 161

Bush, George H. W., 26, 27, 34, 126

Bush, George W., 16, 27, 44, 82, 90, 126, 128, 138, 182, 184, 199, 205, 225, 227, 264

Bush, Jeb, 21, 56, 138

business councils, 35, 87–88, 239, 298

Camp David, 84

Canada, 107, 228

Card, Andrew, 27

Carlson, Tucker, 140, 205

Carter, Arthur, 74–75

Carter, Graydon, 74, 199

Carter, Jimmy, 27, 66

Caslen, Robert L., Jr., 189

Celebrity Apprentice (TV show), 22

Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), 6, 17, 42, 48–51, 65, 102, 104, 263, 265, 267

Charlottesville rally, 292–96, 298

chemical weapons, 183–84, 190–93, 265

Cheney, Dick, 27

China, 6–8, 39, 100, 193–94, 211, 226, 228, 258, 267, 269–70, 297

Chopra, Deepak, 80

Christie, Chris, 16, 24–25, 30–31, 210, 242, 279

Christoff, Niki, 78

Churchill, Winston, 50

Circa news website, 159, 257

Clapper, James, 41, 214–15

Clinton, Bill, 23, 27, 54, 58, 90, 116, 123, 128, 158, 225, 228

impeachment of, 201, 233, 280

Clinton, Hillary, 3, 11–12, 18, 35, 69, 76, 87, 94, 97, 112, 134, 141, 144, 164, 204, 206, 233, 253, 269

Comey and, 169, 213, 216, 220, 245

Russian hacking of emails, 254, 259–60

Clinton Cash (Schweizer), 309

CNBC, 143, 207

CNN, 37, 39, 92, 159, 237, 298

Cohen, Michael, 278–80

Cohn, Gary, 89, 143–46, 170–71, 176, 186–87, 190, 229, 235, 258, 261, 270, 276, 285, 290, 296, 304–5

Cohn, Roy, 73, 141

Collins, Gail, 92

Comey, James, 6, 11, 168–70, 211–20, 223–24, 229, 232–33, 237, 242–45, 261–62, 280, 307

Commerce Department, 133

Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), 126–39

Conway, George, 201–2

Conway, Kellyanne, 9–10, 12, 18, 20, 33, 37, 39, 43, 45, 48, 60, 64, 81, 84, 86–87, 91, 93, 96–97, 107, 109, 112, 122, 127, 129, 132, 134, 146, 170, 175–76, 185, 188, 198–203, 205, 207, 209, 261, 269, 291

Corallo, Mark, 238, 257, 259–60, 280–81

Corker, Bob, 43

Corzine, Jon, 56, 144

Coulter, Ann, 29, 128, 138, 201, 205

Couric, Katie, 203

Cruz, Ted, 12, 201

DACA, 280

Daily Mail, 15, 308

Daley, Bill, 27

Davis, Lanny, 233, 238

Dean, John, 212–13

Defense Intelligence Agency, 101

Democratic National Committee (DNC), 101

Democratic Party, 37, 97, 212, 310

Deripaska, Oleg, 17, 101, 240

Devil’s Bargain, The (Green), 276, 289

DeVos, Betsy, 21, 129

DeYoung, Karen, 105–6

Dickerson, John, 209

Digital Entertainment Network, 56

Director of National Intelligence, 86, 214

Disney, 42, 88

Dowd, Mark, 281

Dubai, 39

Dubke, Mike, 208, 273

Duke, David, 141

Dunford, Joseph, 182

Egypt, 6, 81, 227, 231

elections

of 2008, 62, 111

of 2016, 18, 101–2, 309

of 2017, 301–2

of 2018, 171, 309–10

of 2020, 308–9

Emanuel, Rahm, 27

Enron, 278

environmental regulation, 182, 295

Epstein, Edward Jay, 102

Epstein, Jeffrey, 28

Europe, 5, 142

European Union, 99

executive orders (EOs), 120, 133

climate change, 182

immigration and travel ban, 61–65, 68, 70, 78, 95, 113, 117

executive privilege, 245, 278

Export-Import Bank, 271

Facebook, 21

Farage, Nigel, 275

Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), 6, 11, 42, 96, 98, 101–2, 156, 159, 168–70, 210–20, 235, 244–46, 255, 281

Federalist Society, 86

Federal Reserve, 276

Fields, James Alex, Jr., 293

Financial Times, 278

First Amendment, 136

Five, The (TV show), 273

Florida, 60

Flynn, Michael, 4, 16–17, 95–96, 101–7, 154–55, 172, 176, 188–89, 191, 210, 220–21, 225, 227, 244, 280

Foer, Franklin, 99–102

Ford, Gerald, 27, 90

Foreign Intelligence Surveillance (FISA) Court, 95

Fourth Amendment, 16

Fox Business Channel, 205, 268, 270

Fox News, 1–3, 8, 24, 127–28, 140, 159, 195–97, 205, 217, 223, 237, 272, 284, 298

Franken, Al, 151–52

Freedom Caucus, 161, 171

Fusion GPS, 37, 99

G20 summit, 257

Gaddafi, Muammar, 270

Gamergate, 59

Gawker, 308

Gaza, 6

Gazprom, 101

Geffen, David, 12, 178

General Electric (GE), 88

General Motors, 88

Georgia (post-Soviet), 226

Gingrich, Newt, 177

Giuliani, Rudy, 16, 30, 86–87, 210, 242, 279

Glover, Juleanna, 78

Glover Park Group, 203

Goldman Sachs, 55–56, 81–82, 119, 143–49, 174, 179, 184, 270, 305

Goldman Sachs Foundation, 82

Goldwater, Barry, 127

Gore, Al, 123

Gorka, Sebastian, 129

Gorsuch, Neil, 85–87, 133

Grimm, Michael, 310

Guardian, 276

Guilfoyle, Kimberly, 223, 272–73, 284

H-1B visas, 36

Haberman, Maggie, 91–92, 206–7, 277

Hagin, Joe, 186, 229

Hahn, Julia, 236

Haig, Alexander, 27

Halberstam, David, 53–55

Haldeman, H. R., 27

Haley, Nikki, 305–6

Hall, Jerry, 19

Halperin, Mark, 217

Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa, king of Bahrain, 231

Hanley, Allie, 127, 139

Hannity, Sean, 68, 195–96, 222–24, 309

Harder, Charles, 308

Haspel, Gina, 157

Health and Human Services Department (HHS), 166

Hemingway, Mark, 38

Heritage Foundation, 162

Heyer, Heather, 293

Hicks, Hope, 13, 26, 109, 150–54, 158, 160, 185, 188, 198–201, 203–9, 213, 216–17, 229, 235, 247, 258–59, 261–62, 271, 277, 279, 281, 297, 307

Hiltzik, Matthew, 203–4, 207

Hitler, Adolf, 127

HNA Group, 269

Hogan, Hulk, 22, 308

Homeland Security Department, 63, 86, 133, 218, 285, 288

Hoover, J. Edgar, 219

Hubbell, Webster, 97

Hull, Cordell, 105

Hussein, Saddam, 27

Hutchison, Kay Bailey, 81

IBM, 88

Icahn, Carl, 20, 141, 211

Iger, Bob, 88, 238

immigration and travel ban, 36, 62–65, 68, 70, 78, 95, 113, 116–17, 138, 288

infrastructure, 224, 295

Ingraham, Laura, 201, 205, 222

intelligence community, 6–7, 41–42, 98, 101–2, 104, 153, 159, 219

Internet Gaming Entertainment (IGE), 56–57

In the Face of Evil (documentary), 58

Iran, 4, 191, 225–27

Iraq, 42, 49, 128, 138, 182

ISIS, 7, 49, 219

isolationism, 118, 174, 184, 191, 227

Israel, 4, 6, 140–43, 211, 219, 227, 230, 265, 281, 289

Jackson, Andrew, 44, 67, 158

Jackson, Michael, 28, 42

Japan, 39, 106

Jarrett, Valerie, 129

Jefferson, Thomas, 293

Jerusalem, 6

Jews, 73, 140–45, 157, 293

John Birch Society, 127

Johnson, Boris, 70

Johnson, Jamie, 79–80

Johnson, Lyndon B., 6–7, 53, 66, 158, 167

Johnson, Woody, 12

Jones, Paula, 201

Jordan, 6

Jordan, Hamilton, 27

Jordan, Vernon, 78

Justice Department (DOJ), 94–96, 98, 105, 151, 154–56, 168–69, 210, 216–17, 242

Kaepernick, Colin, 303

Kalanick, Travis, 88

Kaplan, Peter, 74–76

Kasowitz, Marc, 238, 259–60, 280–81

Kazakhstan, 281

Keaton, Alex P., 128

Kelly, John, 4, 63, 109, 188, 218, 285, 287–91, 294–97, 299–300, 304–7

Kennedy, John F., 53, 84

Kent, Phil, 92

Khan Sheikhoun chemical attack, 183–84, 188–93

Kim Jong-un, 293

King, Martin Luther, Jr., 50–51

Kirk, Russell, 127

Kislyak, Sergey, 95, 106, 151, 154–55, 218, 236

Kissinger, Henry, 41, 77, 142, 145, 193, 226–28

Koch brothers, 178

Kudlow, Larry, 143, 207

Ku Klux Klan (KKK), 294–95

Kurtz, Howard, 217

Kushner, Charlie, 17, 31, 72, 210–11, 257, 281

Kushner, Jared

background of, 28, 71–76, 80–81

Bannon and, 8, 12, 52–53, 68, 110, 115, 132–34, 140, 145–47, 154, 173–74, 176, 179–82, 187, 191, 207–8, 235–36, 238–39, 243, 245–47, 274, 276, 281, 289, 291, 297

business affairs of, 17–18, 102, 211, 256, 281

business council and, 35, 87–88

Charlottesville rally and, 294

China and, 193, 211, 228

Christie and, 31

Comey and, 168–70, 210–14, 216–18, 232, 243, 245, 280, 307

CPAC and, 132–34

electoral victory and, 10, 12, 18–19, 45, 60, 103, 112

intelligence community and, 41–42, 48, 156–57

Kelly and, 288–91, 294, 305–6

McMaster and, 176, 189, 192–93, 235, 266, 289

media and, 68–69, 76, 146, 202–3, 207, 277–79

Mexico and, 77–78

Middle East and, 70, 140–43, 145, 157, 182, 192, 194, 211, 266, 268

Murdoch and, 73, 156, 179

Obamacare and, 72, 166–68

Office of American Innovation and, 181, 207

policy and, 115–25, 226, 228

role of, in White House, 29–30, 40–41, 64, 69–72, 77, 93, 109, 172, 285

Russia and, 24, 106, 154–56, 170, 236, 239, 253–58, 261, 271, 273, 278, 280, 283–84, 307–8

Saudi Arabia and, 225–29

Trump’s speech to Congress and, 149–51

White House staff and, 33, 110, 121, 140, 143–49, 186, 253, 268, 271–74, 282–83, 286

Kushner, Josh, 69, 166

Kushner Companies, 256

Kuttner, Robert, 297–98

labor unions, 67–68

Ledeen, Michael, 104

Lee, Robert E., 293

Lefrak, Richard, 27

Le Pen, Marine, 100

Lewandowski, Corey, 11–13, 17, 26, 28–29, 204, 234, 237–38, 252–53, 255

Lewinsky, Monica, 233

Libya, 6, 42

Lighthizer, Robert, 133

Limbaugh, Rush, 128, 222

Lowe, Rob, 42

Luntz, Frank, 201

Manafort, Paul, 12, 17, 28, 101, 210, 240, 253–56, 278, 280

Manhattan, Inc., 74

Manigault, Omarosa, 109

Mar-a-Lago, 4, 69, 99, 106, 159, 189, 193–94, 210, 228, 248–49

Marcus, Bernie, 309

Mattis, James, 4, 21, 103, 109, 188, 264–65, 288, 296, 304–5

May, Theresa, 258

McCain, John, 112, 306

McCarthy, Joe, 73

McConnell, Mitch, 32, 117, 301–2

McCormick, John, 167

McGahn, Don, 95, 212–14, 217

McLaughlin, John, 10

McMaster, H. R., 109, 176, 185, 188–93, 211, 235, 258, 263–68, 276–77, 288–89, 298–99, 304–5

McNerney, Jim, 88

Meadows, Mark, 161, 163, 171

Medicare, 165

Melton, Carol, 78

Mensch, Louise, 160

Mercer, Rebekah, 12, 58–59, 121, 127, 135, 139, 177–80, 201, 208, 309

Mercer, Robert, 12, 58–59, 112, 177–80, 201, 309

Mexico, 39, 62, 77, 93, 228

Middle East, 29, 70, 140, 145, 157, 190, 211, 224–33, 242, 264

Mighty Ducks, The (TV show), 56

military contractors, 265, 267

Miller, Jason, 234, 237–38, 299

Miller, Stephen, 61, 64–65, 89, 133, 148, 209, 213, 229, 258, 307

Mnuchin, Steve, 13, 133, 290, 296, 304

Mohammed bin Nayef, crown prince of Saudi Arabia (MBN), 228, 231

Mohammed bin Salman, crown prince of Saudi Arabia (MBS), 224–31

Moore, Roy, 302–4

Morgan, Piers, 22

Morning Joe (TV show), 32, 66–67, 121, 189, 247–48

MSNBC, 66, 106, 247

Ms. Universe contest, 38–39

Mueller, Robert, 220–21, 223, 229–30, 232–33, 238–41, 243, 256, 258, 261–62, 277–80, 306, 308

Mulvaney, Mick, 116, 171, 185, 285

Murdoch, Chloe, 156

Murdoch, Grace, 156

Murdoch, Rupert, 2, 8, 19–20, 32, 36, 60–61, 73–74, 80–81, 93, 121, 147, 156–57, 178–79, 195–98, 223, 289, 298

Murdoch, Wendi, 19, 80, 156

Murphy, Mike, 56

Musk, Elon, 35, 78, 88, 238

National Economic Council, 89, 143–44

National Environment Policy Act (1970), 182

National Football League, 303–4

nationalists, 133–34, 138, 174, 276, 293, 301–2

National Policy Institute, 127

National Republican Senatorial Committee, 112

National Security Advisor

Brzezinski as, 66

Flynn as, 4, 17, 95, 101–7, 191

McMaster as, 176, 188–89

Rice as, 6, 41

National Security Agency (NSA), 102, 223

National Security Council (NSC), 42, 103, 105, 176, 185–86, 190–91, 193, 265, 267

Navarro, Peter, 133

Nazi Germany, 7

NBC, 66, 92

neoconservatives, 4, 128, 227

neo-Nazis, 137, 292–95

Netanyahu, Benjamin, 6, 142, 231

New Republic, 98, 297

Newsom, Gavin, 272

New Yorker, 37, 56, 151, 154, 215, 284–85

New York magazine, 74

New York Observer, 72–76, 141

New York Post, 15, 74, 113, 207

New York Times, 37, 51, 90–92, 96, 151–53, 196, 205, 207, 211, 236, 237, 257, 259–60, 266, 271, 277

Nixon, Richard M., 2, 8, 26–27, 41, 54, 90, 93, 212–13, 222

Nooyi, Indra, 88–89

North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), 77

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), 99

North Korea, 291–93, 297

Nunberg, Sam, 11, 13, 16, 22, 144, 237–38, 248, 282, 291, 300

Nunes, Devin, 170

Obama, Barack, 27, 35–36, 41–45, 54, 61–63, 67, 90, 101, 104, 128, 164, 187, 215, 250, 269, 295

birth certificate and, 62, 295

DOJ and, 94–96, 210, 279

executive orders and, 61

farewell speech, 36

Flynn and, 101

immigration and, 63

Middle East and, 6–7, 42, 183, 190, 225, 227, 231, 263–66

Russia and, 95, 151–54, 156

Trump inauguration and, 43–44

White House Correspondents’ Dinner and, 198

wiretapping and, 157–60

Obamacare repeal and replace, 72, 116–17, 164–67, 170–71, 175, 224, 283, 285, 290

Office of American Innovation, 180–81, 207

Office of Management and Budget (OMB), 116, 185, 285

O’Neill, Tip, 167

opioid crisis, 291

O’Reilly, Bill, 195–96, 222

Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development, 271

Oscar insurance company, 72

Osnos, Evan, 154

Page, Carter, 101

Palestinians, 227, 230–32

Panetta, Leon, 27

Paris Climate Accord, 182, 238–39, 301

PayPal, 21

Pelosi, Nancy, 78

Peña Nieto, Enrique, 77–78, 228

Pence, Karen, 124, 209

Pence, Mike, 92, 95, 106–7, 123–24, 171, 209, 218, 240

Pentagon, 7, 55

Perelman, Ronald, 73, 141

Perlmutter, Ike, 141

Petraeus, David, 263–64

Pierce, Brock, 56–57

Planned Parenthood, 117

Playbook, 171

Podesta, John, 27

Politico, 171

Pompeo, Mike, 49, 51, 157, 306

populists, 6, 24, 31, 100, 113, 118, 142, 174–75, 177, 276, 301

Powell, Dina, 81–82, 145–46, 176–77, 184–88, 190, 192–94, 229, 235–36, 258, 261, 265–67, 276, 279, 285, 296, 306

Preate, Alexandra, 1, 32, 130, 207–8, 238, 249, 275, 278–79, 299

Pre-Election Presidential Transition Act (2010), 24

Price, Tom, 165–66, 171, 291

Priebus, Reince, 77, 86, 144, 146, 150, 166, 171–73, 176, 203, 205, 207, 209, 229, 238, 257, 296, 304

business councils and, 89

campaign and, 9–10, 13, 18, 112–13

chief of staff appointment and, 26, 32–34, 60, 64–65, 67–70, 109–10, 117–24, 243–44, 305

CPAC and, 127, 130–34

Flynn and, 95, 106

inauguration and, 45, 52

Obama wiretapping story and, 159–60

resignation of, 282–85, 307

Russia investigation and, 171, 211–14, 216–17, 232–34, 261–62

Scaramucci and, 270–72, 282–85

Prince, Erik, 265, 267

Private Eye magazine, 74

Producers, The (film), 15–16

Pruitt, Scott, 21

Putin, Vladimir, 7, 8, 24, 37–38, 99–102, 153, 155

Qatar, 230–31

Raffel, Josh, 142, 207, 258–59, 279

Reagan, Ronald, 26, 27, 34, 58, 90, 126–27, 144, 201, 222

Remnick, David, 154

Renaissance Technologies, 58

Republican National Committee (RNC), 10–11, 13, 26, 28, 30, 32–33, 52, 112, 119, 172, 205

Republican National Convention, 21, 26, 28, 253

Republican Party, 2, 18, 30, 40–41, 81, 86, 98, 111–12, 117–21, 128, 161–67, 171–72, 201, 290, 303

fracturing of, 179–80, 253, 283, 306, 309–10

Rhodes, Ben, 41, 154, 159, 185, 215

Rice, Susan, 7, 41, 153

Rometty, Ginni, 88

Rose, Charlie, 309

Rosen, Hillary, 78

Rosenstein, Rod, 212, 214, 216–21, 279

Ross, Wilbur, 78, 133, 229–30

Roth, Steven, 27, 141

Rove, Karl, 57, 238

Rumsfeld, Donald, 27

Russia, 24, 37–39, 92, 151–56, 160, 190–91, 236–46, 273, 303, 307–8

Bannon on, 6–7, 238–40, 278–83

Comey and, 168–70, 210–20, 242, 244–45

Don Jr. Trump Tower meeting and, 253–61, 271–72, 307

Foer’s theories on, 99–102

Flynn and, 17, 95, 102–7, 154–56

investigations begun, 41, 94–107

Kushner and, 41–42, 80, 102, 154–56, 168–70, 210–14, 218, 226, 236–37, 245–46, 254–56, 273, 278, 281, 283–84, 307–8

money trail and, 278–83

Mueller appointed special counsel, 220–21, 223, 229–30, 232–33, 238, 239, 241, 243, 261–62, 278–80

Obama wiretapping story and, 157–60

sanctions and, 105–7, 226

Sessions and, 151–52, 155–56, 245–46

Syria and, 190–91, 226

Steele dossier and, 37–39, 92–93, 102, 151, 156

Russian oligarchs, 17, 81, 100–101, 254

Ryan, Paul, 32, 117–21, 159–67, 170–72, 224

Sandberg, Sheryl, 187, 236

Sanders, Bernie, 5

Sanders, Sarah Huckabee, 229

Sater, Felix, 100–101, 278

Saturday Night Live (TV show), 89, 91, 93, 208, 276

Saudi Arabia, 6, 224–32, 236

Saval, Nikil, 276

Scaramucci, Anthony, 268–74, 277, 281–86, 288, 307

Scarborough, Joe, 32, 47, 66–69, 81, 121, 147, 176, 247–49

Scavino, Dan, 229

Schiller, Keith, 217, 229

Schlapp, Matt, 127, 129, 131–33

Schlapp, Mercedes, 129

Schmidt, Michael, 277

Schwartz, Arthur, 249, 298–300

Schwartz, Tony, 22

Schwarzman, Stephen, 35, 78, 87–88, 298

Secret Service, 84

Seinfeld (TV series), 56

Sekulow, Jay, 281

Sessions, Jeff, 4, 59, 61–62, 64, 94, 138, 151–52, 155–56, 170, 212, 214, 216–18, 220, 241–42, 245–46, 261, 277, 279–80, 302

Sinclair organization, 159

Sisi, Abdel Fattah el-, 231

60 Minutes (TV show), 309

666 Fifth Avenue, 211, 281

Skybridge Capital, 269–70

Slate, 98–99

Slovenia, 15

Smith, Justin, 78

Snowden, Edward, 42, 95

Soros, George, 178

Special Operations, 265

Spencer, Richard, 127, 129–30, 137–39, 292–94

Spicer, Sean, 10, 47–48, 64, 91, 96, 122, 132, 160, 205–7, 211, 217–18, 223, 229, 251–52, 257–58, 261, 272–73, 282, 286, 296, 307

Spy magazine, 74

Starr, Ken, 233

State Department, 63, 86, 228–29, 231

Steele, Christopher, 37, 99

Steele dossier, 37–39, 92–93, 102, 151, 156

steel industry, 67–68

Steinmetz, Benny, 211

Stone, Roger, 13, 17, 55, 288

Strange, Luther, 302–4

Strategic and Policy Forum, 87–89

Suzy magazine, 15

Swan, Jonathan, 299

Syria, 42, 183–84, 188–93, 219, 226, 265

Taliban, 267

tax reform, 87, 167, 224, 290

Tea Party, 5, 18, 26, 33, 58–59, 128, 161–63

Thiel, Peter, 21, 222, 309

Thrush, Glenn, 91, 277

Tillerson, Rex, 4, 21, 86, 211, 225, 229, 265, 267, 296, 304–6

Time magazine, 50, 56, 93, 130, 147, 276

Time Warner, 78, 92

trade, 116, 174, 276

transgender ban, 284

Treasury Department, 133

Trotta, Liz, 223

Trudeau, Justin, 107, 228

Truman, Harry, 61

Trump, Barron, 14

Trump, Don, Jr., 17–18, 27, 204, 252–61, 271, 278–79, 307

Trump, Donald

Abe meeting at Mar-a-Lago and, 106

Afghanistan and, 263–68

Ailes on, 2–8

Ailes’s funeral and, 222–24

Alabama GOP Senate run-off, 301–4

Apprentice and, 30, 76

Bannon and, 1–8, 31–32, 35, 52–53, 59–65, 93, 122, 146–47, 158, 187, 190–91, 232–37, 289, 301, 308–10

Bannon firing and, 173–83, 298–300

Billy Bush tape and, 13–14, 34

business and finances of, 17–18, 36–37, 39, 99, 100, 102, 240, 252–53, 277–79

business councils and, 87–89, 298

cabinet appointments and, 4–5, 86

campaign and, 3, 12–18, 59–60, 66–67, 99, 101, 112, 114, 134, 157, 201–4

Canada and, 228

chaotic leadership style of, 108–24

Charlottesville and, 293–96, 298

China and, 193–95, 228, 297–98

Comey and, 168–69, 210–20, 224, 232–33, 242, 244–46

Congress and, 116–18

Conway and, 146–47, 200–203

CPAC and, 126–39

DOJ and, 155–56, 168–69

electoral victory of, 3, 9–20, 24, 34–39

executive orders and, 61–65, 120

fake news and, 39, 48, 135–36, 152, 168, 215, 237

Flynn and, 103–4, 106–7

foreign policy and, 184, 226–28

future of presidency of, 308–10

Gorsuch nomination and, 85–87

Haley and, 305–6

Hannity interview and, 309

Harrisburg trip and, 209

immigration and, 61–65, 68, 117

inauguration and, 1, 40–44, 47–51, 251

information and influences on, 70–71, 108–9, 113–16, 188, 192–93

intelligence briefings and, 115

intelligence community and, 41–42

Israel and, 231

Ivanka and, 69–71, 79–80, 181, 187, 237, 252, 257–58, 290

Jews and, 140–44

Kelly as chief of staff and, 285–91, 294–97, 304–7

Kislyak meeting in Oval Office and, 218–19

Kushner and, 40, 69–73, 93, 122, 126, 142, 145, 179, 181–82, 211, 252–53, 290

McMaster and, 188–90, 193, 289

media and, 34–35, 39, 46–47, 51, 74–76, 89–93, 96–99, 195–209, 215, 224, 247–51, 260

Melania and, 14–15, 43

Mercers and, 178–80

Mexico and, 77–78, 228

Mueller investigation and, 220–21, 223, 229–30, 232–33, 238–41, 243, 256, 258, 261–62, 277–80, 306, 308

Murdoch and, 19–20, 60–61

New York Times interview of, 277

NFL controversy and, 303–4

nightly phone calls and, 85, 92, 121–23, 158, 188, 210, 215, 230, 279

normalizing influences on, 138, 179, 183–88

North Korea and, 106, 291–93, 298

Obamacare and, 164–71, 175, 224, 283

Obama wiretapping accusation and, 157–60

O’Reilly and, 196–97

pardon power and, 256

Paris Climate Accord and, 238–39

Pence and, 123

personality and behavior of, 21–24, 35, 54–55, 70–73, 83, 114, 158, 232, 242–31, 248, 303

phone calls with foreign leaders, 78

political style of, 45–48, 249–51

popular vote and, 34

press secretary and, 110, 205–6, 272–74

Priebus as chief of staff and, 26–34, 109–10, 122, 146, 187, 243, 285

Republican Party and, 112, 163

right wing and, 196–97, 222–23, 237

Russia and, 24, 37–39, 41, 95–107, 151–54, 168, 190–91, 212, 218–21, 236–42, 244–45, 253–62, 271–72, 278–79, 283, 303, 307–8

Saudi Arabia and, 224–32

Scaramucci and, 269–71, 273–74, 282–84

Scarborough and Brzezinski and, 66–69, 247–49

Sessions and, 155–56, 241–42, 245, 277, 284

sexual harassment and, 23, 238

sons and, 252–53

speaking style of, 135–37

speech at Huntsville for Strange, 303–4

speech to Boy Scouts, 284

speech to CIA, 48–51, 65

speech to joint session of Congress, 147–50

staff doubts about, 186, 232–33, 242–43, 304–5

staff infighting and, 122–23

Syria and, 183–84, 188–93

tax reform and, 224

tax returns and, 18, 278

television and, 113, 150, 188, 197

transition and, 24–36, 103, 110, 112, 144

White House Correspondents’ dinner and, 198–99, 208–9

White House living quarters and, 70, 83–85, 90–92

women as confidants of, 199–200

Yates and, 94–96, 98, 214–16

Trump, Eric, 17, 27, 252–53

Trump, Freddy (brother), 72

Trump, Fred (father), 72, 90, 295

Trump, Ivanka, 13, 15, 17–19, 64

Afghanistan and, 266–68

background of, 73, 75, 78–81, 141, 179

Bannon and, 145, 147, 174, 176, 179–81, 187, 208, 235–39, 243, 261–62, 267, 274, 276, 280–81, 289, 291, 297

Charlottesville rally and, 294

China dinner and, 194

Christie and, 31

Comey and, 170, 210–13, 216–17, 233, 237, 245, 261–62

Haley and, 305

Kelly and, 288–90, 306

media and, 156, 202–3, 207, 272–73, 277–79

Obamacare and, 166

Paris Climate Accord and, 239

Powell and, 81–82, 140, 145–46, 186–88

Russia and, 239, 256–58, 261–62, 273, 307–8

Saudi Arabia and, 229, 231

Syria and, 190, 192

White House role of, 68–71, 78–81, 118–19, 181, 187, 200, 252, 285

White House staff and, 124, 146–48, 202–3, 268, 272–73, 282–83, 286, 289

Trump, Melania, 14–15, 18, 29, 43–44, 84, 229, 231, 291, 308

Trump International Hotels, 43, 200–201, 298, 300

Trump SoHo, 210

Trump Tower, 25, 35–37, 60, 83–84, 100, 108

Don Jr. meeting with Russians at, 253–61, 271–72, 307

Kislyak meeting with Kushner and Flynn at, 154

surveillance of, 158–59

Turkey, 104, 226

Twenty-Fifth Amendment, 297, 308

Uber, 78, 88

Ukraine, 101, 226, 240

U.S. Congress, 41, 61, 98, 120, 147–49, 152, 163, 165, 166, 216–17, 238–39, 244, 306, 310

U.S. Constitution, 16

U.S. House of Representatives Budget Committee, 162

Intelligence Committee, 168, 170

Obamacare repeal and, 161–62, 171–72

Ways and Means Committee, 162

U.S. Senate, 59, 94

Judiciary Committee, Crime and Terrorism Subcommittee, 214–15

Foreign Relations Committee, 43

Intelligence Committee, 242, 244–45

Obamacare and, 283, 285

US Steel, 67

U.S. Supreme Court, 85–86, 251

University of Virginia, “Unite the Right” rally at, 293–94

unmasking, 96, 160

Vanity Fair, 74, 75, 199

Venezuela, 293

Vietnam War, 53, 264

Vogue, 35

Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, 201, 269

Walker, Scott, 33

Wall Street 2 (film), 270

Walsh, Katie, 10, 18, 52, 64, 110–17, 119–25, 144, 161, 163, 168, 171–72, 181–82, 187, 239, 303

Washington Post, 35, 37, 56, 78, 95–97, 105–6, 151–52, 155, 206, 211, 236, 237, 266

Washington Times, 129

Watergate scandal, 212–13, 278

Weekly Standard, 38

Weinstein, Harvey, 203

Weissmann, Andrew, 278

Welch, Jack, 88

West Bank, 6

White House communications director

Dubke as, 208

Hicks as, 297, 307

Scaramuccci as, 273–74, 281–86

White House Correspondents’ Dinner, 198–99, 208

White House ethics office, 270

White House Office of Public Engagement and Intergovernmental Affairs, 270–71

white supremacy, 127, 138, 293–96

Whitewater affair, 58, 97

WikiLeaks, 153, 254

Wintour, Anna, 35–36

Wirthlin, Richard, 201

Women Who Work (Ivanka Trump), 79

Woodward, Bob, 54, 116

World Bank, 257

World Wrestling Entertainment, 22

Wynn, Steve, 30

Xi Jinping, 193, 228, 258

Yaffa, Joshua, 154

Yahoo! News, 37

Yanukovych, Viktor, 101

Yates, Sally, 94–96, 98, 104, 214–16

Yemen, 6

Yiannopoulos, Milo, 128–28, 138

Zhukova, Dasha, 80

Zucker, Jeff, 92

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

MICHAEL WOLFF has received numerous awards for his work, including two National Magazine Awards. He has been a regular columnist for Vanity Fair, New York, The Hollywood Reporter, British GQ, USA Today, and The Guardian. He is the author of six prior books, including the bestselling Burn Rate and The Man Who Owns the News. He lives in Manhattan and has four children.

[viralhottopics]

Im A Millennial Republican And Im Sick Of All The Crying

Let me start by asking: do you remember a time when ones political leanings were a topic kept wholly and unequivocally private? I do. I remember when it was uncouth, improper, and just plain rude to ask someone who they voted for and why outside of intimate family and loved ones. Do you want to know why that was such an excellent practice? Because it didnt drive a stake between you, me, and everyone else. At the end of the day, your take on abortion, on the death penalty, on civil rights these are the innermost things about you. They are very personal opinions. This is part of the reason I am so against the liberal attitude. I dont feel the need to scream my opinions from every abstract rooftop I can find, gathering people to my cause. I also dont feel the need to cast people from my proverbial Olympus when they have (the audacity) to disagree with me or my causes. This past year has been a media circus and a shitshow. Ive long gone quiet as members of my party are painted as racists, bigots, and terrible people. It wasnt enough that the silent majority showed up on Election Day and blew your minds to say were here, were relevant, the Republican personality is still constantly under fire.

I am a young, female Republican that has voted for candidates from both major political parties. And I didnt make that decision blanketed in the ignorance of privilege. Privilege, especially racial privilege, is part of my life certainly. But I have suffered personally the way everyone suffers. And that is an important piece of knowledge to remember. Everyone comes from struggle. No one has a perfect life. Since when did the national currency become sympathy and pity? I have zero let me reiterate ZERO interest in playing the who had the worse life game with people my age. Because, believe me, I could play hardball if I wanted to about individual suffering. But I enjoy my privacy, and my dirty laundry is, unfortunately, none of your business. My struggle is not why people should notice me and remember my life. My sad story doesnt chalk up my measure of relevance. How about my sense of humor? My undying loyalty? My work ethic? Those are the things I want celebrated. Not the fact that Ive survived what Ive survived. And because Ive lived through real trauma, I want that to be the thing that defines me least. Todays democrat seems to be a card carrying member in the belief of youre only as good as what youve overcome, when theyre also championing the hope that one day, no one will have to overcome anything.

I voted for Donald Trump. Not out of choice, but out of necessity. Thats who my party chose as its representative. And, sorry to say it DNC, your party didnt bring a valuable player to the table. Im not going to be star-spangled thrilled for Hillary just because we share the common biological fact of both owning uteruses. Do I LIKE Donald Trump? No, I think hes a big mouth who says stupid things and isnt representative character of what I believe a president should be. But neither was Hillary Clinton. And neither was Barack Obama. In the light of no choice, I made one in the voting booth rather than being inactive.And maybe this is hard for whoever holds the position of POTUS, but I swear to God, there needs to be a stop on the current Commander in Chief rolling over like a pig in shit over the celebrity of the position. Youre not a celebrity you are much, much more than that. Youre our face to the rest of the world. Not a fucking actor or someone who shakes their shit on stage for my amusement. Youre not a star, youre a country. Thats the job you signed up for. Not appearing on fucking Between Two Ferns. Not creating photo ops of you shooting hoops with Steph Curry. Youre more than a meme and more than a dad joke. Act like it. Do you know why I didnt vote for Hillary Clinton? Because she was so goddamn condescending. What, because Im in my twenties, and youre parading Jay-Z and Beyonces endorsement in my face, thats it? Vote won? I dont fucking think so. The absolute last thing I am concerned about when it comes to a president is who star-studded, ZERO political acumen Los-fucking-Angeles is voting for. If the 1% of people who are so removed from financial burden, from prejudice, from hardship of any kind, thinks youre the end all be all of White House potential thats a major red flag for me. The American public and the American millennial is so much more than our likes on Facebook and what we read on Buzzfeed. And if thats not obvious to you, then youre not my candidate. Stop bumping tits with Katy Perry go to fucking Wisconsin.

Socially, Im a liberal person. I love the LGBT and queer community, and they should have every opportunity and every right to be happy in this world, whatever that may be. I believe in racial equality. Just because your ancestors were born closer to the equator than mine (because thats exactly what difference in skin color is) is a non-fucking-entity and should be treated as such. As a professional woman fighting to find a place in corporate America, Im definitely a feminist. I believe women of any and all races are capable, smart, better than the female stereotype, and a million other wonderful things. And you can keep your abortions, too, because I think theyre a necessity for people in special cases. But that doesnt mean abortions are for me. Were literally arguing a matter of life or death here, and just in case the sign-slinging left is wrong when we all meet our maker, Id rather not fall on that side of the line. Our welfare system is a broken, shell of a thing that doesnt find the people that need it and allows itself to be taken advantage of by far too many. I believe in a right to bear arms, because as a survivor of rape and someone who lives in a big city, theres no way Im going through that shit a second time. I believe in a capitalist country where the ceiling is only as high as you settle for, for individual instances of prosperity. The economy is a balancing act, and the more Obama poured his efforts into urban centers (his voters shocker), the more the working class in Middle America suffered.

To me, the prime segregator between a millennial voter of opposing parties boils down to one thing attitude. Far too many people today have their hands out for what they can get for as little effort as possible. Far too many people are bleeding hearts for every sob story. The modern democrat isnt waging a war against Donald Trump, theyre waging a war against a persons choice to be an asshole. If I want to be selfish with the money Ive earned and see as much of it possible in my paycheck, I have that right. If I choose to be uncaring about whatever cause and its GoFundMe than youve posted, thats okay, too. And you can turn your nose up at it as much as you want, but it doesnt stop it from being true. Newsflash, enlightened NYC hipster you are not the only people that exist. Just because you majored in philosophy at Fordham doesnt mean youre some renaissance man. Its fucking disgusting to paint a Republican as uneducated. I have a Masters Degree, and you can suck on it. In their efforts to be a social media vigilante for every Tom, Dick, and Harry with a struggle, the democrats have become the bullies. Theyll shame, troll, and shit on anyone who doesnt think Bernie Sanders is the fucking Messiah. In their efforts to encircle everyone in their warm, squishy embrace, theyve fleshed out an entire stereotype against 304 electoral districts worth of voters. The tables have turned youre the assholes, now. Youre no better than the Duck Dynasty backwater racists you paint most Republicans to be. Ripping down blue ribbons for law enforcement, Facebook status making, weeping on the picket line, crying on each others shoulders in the auditorium, straight up assholes. My struggle doesnt define me. My shortcomings are not my identifiers. I dont need your pity. And when I need your support, Ill ask for it.In the modern Democrats mission for extreme tolerance, theyve become the alienators. So pull your head out of your ass, young blowhard. Take a look around. Its never going to be Kumbaya for the masses. There is no safe space.

Read more: http://ift.tt/2jZQP4q

from Im A Millennial Republican And Im Sick Of All The Crying

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What Drives a Michigan Photo Booth Company Owner Crazy

Looking For Cheap Flights To Detroit

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by mstephens7

I was doing a photo booth last week when a guest came up to me and asked if I was _____ Photo Booth Company. I said no and he replied how they were at a recent event he attended. He went on to mention a couple of things he noticed with the company. It took me a couple of minutes to explain the difference between our booth and theirs. I kept thinking about our conversation on the drive home, and it inspired me to write this article.

Since the photo booth industry is still in infancy, there are many unknown variables that clients and even vendors don’t understand. Then there are some things that just drive me crazy with other photo booth companies. Now, I take a lot of pride in the services Encore provides and the people we get to interact with are great. So I hope you enjoy my little rant on photo booths below.

1.) We use the BEST printers… Really ask them what kind of printer they are using, if it is not dye sublimation next the company. The printer can impact the quality of your photos. To learn more about the difference between dye sublimation and inkjet read our article here.

2.) You get a custom design footer… Take the time to look at their designs, are they all the same? Some people that run photo booth companies wouldn’t know how to design their way out of a tic tac toe drawing. A truly custom designed footer means font choices, layout options, gradient overlays, and proper shadowing.

3.) Our booths are the most comfortable in the land… How comfortable can it be to stand the entire time? What about your handicapped guests, how will they fit in the photo? A removable bench is the best way to go and they are just down right comfy. At least they will keep your guests from making faces like the photo on the right.

4.) You will get a professionally designed photo booth… It is important to see the quality of the photo booth. You have put forth so much effort in the finer details of your wedding. Last thing you want is a booth that looks like it belongs in a mall, or better yet, one that looks like it was made in someone’s backyard. If it is not completely enclosed then your guests will not have the right amount of privacy. This means your photos might turn out looking like blah.

5.) Our photos are phenomenal… Here is a quick litmus test, look at the sample photos on their website. Do the guests look pale? Do the photos look like blurry blobs? This means the photo booth company is not using a flash with their camera. This is frowned upon because photo quality is greatly reduced. It is way more fun to be spontaneous in the booth and take photos while moving. Would you want to sit in one place the entire time?

Photo Booth Conclusion?

Those are 5 very important considerations when booking a photo booth company. Hopefully, if you are looking to reserve a photo booth you will keep these points in mind. Last thing you would want is to go crazy the day of your event just to be like… huh that Encore guy was right!

Robert is the entrepreneurial spirit for Encore Event Group. Besides the Michigan Photo Booth their team also provides lighting design and DJ entertainment  that also serve Mackinac Island. Visit the following link for more information on What Drives a Michigan Photo Booth Company Owner Crazy.

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NHL Power Poll

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Atlanta

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04.02.2017

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New York

03.02.2017

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Denver

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Philadelphia

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by Thomas Hawk

NHL Power Poll

1. Detroit Red Wings (4): Mike Modano credits his recent success to getting in shape. He said looming thoughts of retirement last season didn’t lead to his best conditioning.

2. Philadelphia Flyers (3): On Wednesday, the Flyers begin a stretch of nine games that includes three teams with a winning record. It’s a huge opportunity to pile up points.

3. Washington Capitals (1): More alarming than any postgame conversation with Ilya Kovalchuk is that Alex Ovechkin entered Wednesday’s game against Carolina with one goal in six games, where to buy Washington Capitals Jerseys? ujersy.

4. Montreal Canadiens (5): A write-in campaign isn’t easy, so credit Habs fans for giving Carey Price the early lead in All-Star voting for goalies.

5. Pittsburgh Penguins (12): No coincidence that Pittsburgh’s surge coincides with Sidney Crosby’s offensive production. He has 20 points in his past nine games.

6. Los Angeles Kings (2): Justin Williams is showing how productive he can be when healthy.

7. Phoenix Coyotes (20): After a slow start, Ray Whitney is coming on. He has 10 points in his past six games.

8. Columbus Blue Jackets (16): Yep, that’s Rostislav Klesla atop the NHL’s plus/minus leaders at plus-17.

9. St. Louis Blues (6): The Blues have solved their issue of winning at home. Now, if they could just address their 3-5-2 road record, Recommend directory: St. Louis Blues Jerseys.

10. Tampa Bay Lightning (19): Nearly a quarter (24.7) of Steve Stamkos’ shots become goals. Unreal.

11. Colorado Avalanche (14): A good battle for playing time in goal between Peter Budaj and Craig Anderson.

12. Boston Bruins (8): Not many contenders get a midseason boost like the one 100-point scorer Marc Savard will soon provide.

13. New York Rangers (11): Goalie Martin Biron has quietly become one of the offseason’s best free-agent signings.

14. Vancouver Canucks (7): Roberto Luongo’s .907 save percentage would be his lowest since playing for the Islanders, but it’s still higher than his two Team Canada Olympic teammates.

15. Anaheim Ducks (9): Nothing like losing to the hapless Oilers and then having five days to think about it.

16. San Jose Sharks (10): San Jose Mercury News columnist Mark Purdy points out that the Sharks have been shut out four times. Their total all of last season? Two.

17. Chicago Blackhawks (13): Looks like Joel Quenneville is easing up on Duncan Keith’s ice time.

18. Minnesota Wild (17): Not much risk in adding Patrick O’Sullivan, who has a two-way deal. His days in Carolina were numbered when Jeff Skinner made the team, Go to buy Minnesota Wild Jerseys on ujersy.

19. Dallas Stars (18): Stars fans are already tiring of the Brad Richards trade rumors — and it’s November. It’s only going to get worse.

20. Carolina Hurricanes (22): In Ryan Carter, the Hurricanes add playoff experience and someone who can win faceoffs and kill penalties.

21. Nashville Predators (23): It will be hard to evaluate this team until everybody gets healthy. Example: Matthew Lombardi could be a major difference-maker.

22. Ottawa Senators (15): We’re starting to see hiccups in Erik Karlsson’s rise to stardom.

23. Atlanta Thrashers (24): The Thrashers have a .300 winning percentage when they score first. Their winning percentage when allowing the first goal? .545.

24. Buffalo Sabres (21): Good to see the well-traveled Colin Stuart back in the NHL.

25. Toronto Maple Leafs (25): The Brad Richards trade talk is fun, but does it really make any sense for Toronto to peddle young assets when serious contention isn’t close?

26. Florida Panthers (27): David Booth’s lack of scoring isn’t from lack of trying. He leads the team with 81 shots but has one goal in November.

27. Calgary Flames (26): Sportsnet’s Roger Millions said he’s hearing the team is already disappointed in recently acquired Anton Babchuk. That didn’t take long.

28. New Jersey Devils (30): On the bright side, half of Ilya Kovalchuk’s four goals have been overtime game-winners.

29. Edmonton Oilers (29): Frustration is setting in for Tom Renney, who ripped the team after a loss to Phoenix: “I’m not happy, flat out, not happy. It’s a joke.”

30. New York Islanders (28): A wakeup call for Josh Bailey, who was loaned to AHL Bridgeport to rediscover his game.

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