#trumptimes

[mongraffito]

[istrumpgoneyet]

No. T-Minus 72 days.

[chrisevans-sexualfrustrations]

I feel a bit slow because it took me a few days to realize what the pattern on the advent calendar was. *facepalm* Anyway, nice job! 🎄

LMAO, it’s okay. Damn, how has this year gone by so quickly yet so painstakingly slow???? 

[lolathompson]

🙁 #wokeuplikethis #sadface #🙁 #☹️ #😖 #trumptime #consideringamoodstabilizer #psychicgangster #emoji #wildflowersofmacarthurpark #stopbeingsoemojional #hibiscus #flowersfromthekremlintomakeupforspying #flowerstomakeupforeverything

[fresherbrine]

6/27/2017 The Washington Post: A Time magazine with Trump on the cover hangs in his golf clubs. It’s fake.

[presidentsandpeople]

Choose orders Trump to offer videotaped deposition in protest lawsuit

[stag28]

"Atwood’s story feels especially relevant now. The anachronistic sexism of some of Donald Trump’s campaign performances raised the possibility of a regression to earlier mores; and the power of this series lies in its depiction of the slipperiness of the slope from bad to worse.  [..] In this adaptation the past is closer to our world, but is an era of creeping transition. [..] “Nothing changes instantaneously,” Offred observes. “In a gradually heating bathtub you’d be boiled to death before you knew it.” This series is particularly good at portraying the incredulity – the sense that it can’t happen here – that ensues as the bathwater heats up. [..] the series’ contemporary sequences concentrate on the tipping points, when we realise that something uninspected has suddenly gone much too far. The moment a policeman opens fire on a protest march. The moment armed men enter a publisher’s office and order all the women to leave. The moment you find you’re not allowed to own property any more. And reactions – particularly from the male cast – are similarly well caught. The third episode portrays the day of the coup, when Moss’s character is escorted from her workplace and returns home to find that all her property has been transferred by law to her husband. “You know I’ll take care of you,” he says. But men “taking care” of women is the very thought-pattern on which the new regime will be built. [..] “This may not seem ordinary to you right now,” says Aunt Lydia, the cattle-prod-wielding guardian and trainer to the Handmaids. “But after a time it will. This will become ordinary.”“

[harx1]

I took a picture of this earlier today because who knows how long the #EPA will survive. #TrumpTimes

[posttexasstressdisorder]

Reblog to show that “propaganda” is just that:  deceptively used information.  With the first photos, you’re led to believe that they are from NOW.  They’re not.  They’re from deep within TrumpTime.

The final pictures showing that there are no longer HUGE CROWDS of people in the “cages” are from this year, after the Biden Administration took over.

STOP WITH THE BOTH SIDES ARE THE SAME SHIT.

[klausjurgenschmidt]

Reworking an Archival Wave for the apocolyptic American week ahead

[istrumpgoneyet]

No. T-Minus 73 days.

[mt-t-ii]

don’t let Trumptime kill your layering aesthetic 

[tyrras]

Ty flips off Dump every day for 4 years. #resist #maga #resolutedesk #socialdistancing #trumppandemic #canceltrump #covid_19 #cdc #cancelrent #jaredkushnerisanidiot #jaredkushner #staywelltexas #whereisfauci #cobol #quarantinelife #coronaviruslockdown #clustertrump #kushnerforprison #shelterinplace #COVIDIOT #coronacrisis #captaincrozier #stopairingtrump #stockpile #trumppressbriefing #dearmrpresident #trumptime #saturdayvibes #coronapocalypse #somanyreasons https://www.instagram.com/p/B-k23_9gJS4/?igshid=shd1q7hztyfx

[captain-metronews24]

Time for G.O.P. to Threaten to Fire Trump

Time for G.O.P. to Threaten to Fire TrumpTime for G.O.P. to Threaten to Fire Trump

NYT Opinion https://nyti.ms/2Ahjf0X See More bd news live See More visit live bangla news

[priceofliberty]

In theory, no one should be surprised that it was health care that opened the first big crack in the Trumptime GOP. It's been obvious

for ages

that the Republicans didn't have any kind of consensus on how to fulfill their promise of replacing the Affordable Care Act. If you put that first on the legislative agenda, of course it's where the splits are going to start showing.

Yet it still feels weird. There are issues—immigration, foreign policy—where the Republicans have clear public divisions. Health care has not traditionally been one of those topics. Like abortion, it brought the party together: Everyone could join hands and damn Obamacare. So the GOP hasn't just been fractured by something big; it's been fractured by something that seemed central to its self-identity.

The longer the spotlight lingers on health care, the stranger the ensuing debate is going to seem. Already this month we've had one prominent Republican (and Trump crony), Newsmax chief Christopher Ruddy, calling for a Medicaid expansion plan that sure sounds a lot like the public option. Now, I certainly wouldn't bet on that becoming the next big Republican proposal. (I wouldn't bet on the next big Republican proposal having much to do with health care at all.) But I won't be surprised if we see that idea or others like it getting more traction within the party. A sizable chunk of the base is already open to such notions. (In a Gallup poll last May, 41 percent of Republicans said they'd favor replacing the Affordable Care Act with a federally funded system.) There are ways to frame the proposal that might make it seem like less of an odd fit with the party's pro-market rhetoric. (Ruddy's column takes care to point out that the status quo isn't a free market. He's right about that, though his solution isn't exactly a free market either.) And it's not as though the party has never embraced a health entitlement before. The last Republican president gave us Medicare Part D, and the last Republican presidential nominee accused Obama of cutting Medicare.

There will also be a lot of Republicans who hate the idea, of course. But my point here isn't that I think the GOP is about to move to the left of Obama on health policy. It's that the continents are drifting, and you really don't know where everyone will be standing in a few years. Washington may be dominated by one political party right now, but there's a bunch of parties within that party and we're just starting to see the battles between them.