#tusli 2020

[politicalcomedy]

Edward Snowden Comedy Tribute

Did you know the NSA keeps a permanent record of your movement through your cellphone’s location?

Is the government’s mass surveillance program even legal?

Edward Snowden is the NSA whistleblower who revealed the full extent of the government’s bulk data collection.  In this episode, we go over some of his shocking revelations about the Patriot Act and Stellar Wind (the program of warrantless wiretapping).

[kramlabs]

Unity Ticket vs unity ticket in November?

if presidential elections are still held, this would be interesting...

Trump and Tusli vs Hilary and Romney

—so much for predictions lol

https://www.armstrongeconomics.com/international-news/politics/romney-positioning-for-vp-on-democratic-ticket/

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https://www.bnd.com/living/liv-columns-blogs/answer-man/article143014559.html

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https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2019/01/17/bipartisan-presidential-unity-ticket-heal-divided-america-2020-column/2583404002/

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https://thebulwark.com/trump-tulsi-2020/

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me:

[toptrendinglifestyle]

Tulsi Gabbard’s $50M Google suit is dismissed https://ift.tt/2wA8uaV Tulsi Gabbard’s $50M Google suit is dismissed

A federal judge has dismissed 2020 presidential candidate Tusli Gabbard's $50 million lawsuit against Google for violating her right to free speech. Technology

[hockeyliga-live]

UHC Live - 14. Juli Harnack Turnier - wJB/mJB - Sonntag, 5. Januar 2020

UHC Live - Hallenhockey - 14. Juli Harnack Turnier - wJB/mJB Sonntag, 5. Januar 2020 9:00 Uhr m UHC Hamburg 2 - Mannheimer HC : 9:30 Uhr m DSD Düsseldorf - Münchner SC : 10:00 Uhr m UHC Hamburg 1 - Berliner SC : 10:30 Uhr w UHC Hamburg 2 - TusLi : 11:00 Uhr w UHC Hamburg 1 - HTC Uhlenh. Mülheim : 11:30 Uhr w Münchner SC - Mannheimer HC 12:00 / 12:30 Uhr Spiele um Platz 5 mJB / wJB 13:00 / 13:30 Uhr Spiele um Platz 3 wJB / mJB 14:00 / 14:30 Uhr Finale wJB mJB wJB / mJB Read the full article

[pusatresellerid]

Alat Tulis Sekolah Bentuk Mermaid

Pusat Reseller Alat Tulis Sekolah Bentuk Mermaid.

Alat Tulis Sekolah Bentuk Mermaid Model Terbaru. Daftar alat tulis sekolah terlengkap, daftar harga alat tusli sekolah tahun 2020, alat tulis sekolah terlucu, alat tulis sekolah lazada, pusat alat tulis. Produk Berkualitas, Harga Termurah, Open Reseller dan Dropship, Keterangan Produk :

Warna Ready : Pink, biru, ungu, hijau

Bahan shell : Plastik

B…

[politicalcomedy]

Jimmy Dore style Roast of ‘The View’

Who sparked the Syrian War and what do the    Wikileaks cables have to say about the true origin of the conflict?  This will shock you.

Jimmy Dore is one of the only progressives who calls other Democrats out on their own bullshit, such as    Hillary Clinton trying to smear Tulsi Gabbard as a Russian Asset.

When Tulsi appeared on The View, the    hosts were exceptionally rude and confrontational about Hillary's    accusations.  In Comedian Jimmy Dore’s    Style, we Roasted the The View and took a look at the Syrian Wikileaks.  

[fullspectrum-cbd-oil]

‘She’s Crazy’: Trump Lays into Clinton for Calling Gabbard a ‘Russian Asset’

President Donald Trump is coming to the defense of 2020 Democratic hopeful Tusli Gabbard after his former 2016 opponent called the Democrat a “Russian asset.”

Speaking with Fox News’ Sean Hannity on Monday, the president laid into former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton for making the suggestion about Gabbard — a representative for Hawaii.

“I don’t know Tulsi Gabbard, but I know one thing: She’s not an asset of Russia,” Trump said, adding, “These people are sick.”

He later added: “I said, wait a minute, it took me two-and-a-half years, I wish [Clinton] would have said that earlier because people would have realized she is crazy. She’s crazy.”

Watch Trump’s interview below:

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Trump also took note of Clinton’s comments, as he said during a cabinet meeting on Monday that she’s “accusing everybody of being a Russian agent, anybody that is opposed to her is a Russian agent.”

Additionally, he previously tweeted:

So now Crooked Hillary is at it again! She is calling Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard “a Russian favorite,” and Jill Stein “a Russian asset.” As you may have heard, I was called a big Russia lover also (actually, I do like Russian people. I like all people!). Hillary’s gone Crazy!

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) October 20, 2019

Clinton made the claim on Campaign HQ podcast, without specifically naming Gabbard, as IJR previously reported.

“I’m not making any predictions but I think they’ve got their eye on somebody who is currently in the Democratic primary and are grooming her to be the third-party candidate. She’s the favorite of the Russians. They have a bunch of sites and bots and other ways of supporting her so far.”

Clinton added, “That’s assuming Jill Stein will give it up, which she might not because she is also a Russian asset.”

Gabbard didn’t stay quiet in response to Clinton, as she slammed the 2016 Democratic presidential contender. In her message, she told Clinton to “Shut up, toe the line, or be destroyed.”

Check out Gabbard’s reaction below:

https://twitter.com/TulsiGabbard/status/1185988329742798848

Great! Thank you @HillaryClinton. You, the queen of warmongers, embodiment of corruption, and personification of the rot that has sickened the Democratic Party for so long, have finally come out from behind the curtain. From the day I announced my candidacy, there has been a …

— Tulsi Gabbard (@TulsiGabbard) October 18, 2019

… powerful allies in the corporate media and war machine, afraid of the threat I pose. It’s now clear that this primary is between you and me. Don’t cowardly hide behind your proxies. Join the race directly.

— Tulsi Gabbard (@TulsiGabbard) October 18, 2019

Several 2020 Democratic presidential contenders have come to Gabbard’s defense as well, including Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.).

“Tulsi Gabbard has put her life on the line to defend this country,” Sanders tweeted on Monday. “People can disagree on issues, but it is outrageous for anyone to suggest that Tulsi is a foreign asset.”

Gabbard told reporters on Monday that she “would have been very happy to have that conversation directly face-to-face” with Clinton.

from IJR https://ift.tt/2W2L3Qt via IFTTT

[itsfinancethings]

October 15, 2019 at 10:13PM

The October Democratic presidential primary debate kicked off Tuesday with the question that has taken over Washington D.C. in recent weeks: Should President Trump be impeached?

All of the candidates in the Democratic race support an impeachment inquiry into Trump, which began after a whistleblower filed a complaint alleging that Trump had pressured the president of Ukraine to investigate former Vice President Joe Biden and his son, Hunter Biden. The moment marked a significant difference from past debates, which have typically begun on the topic of healthcare.

Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren answered first, after being asked why Congress, rather than voters, should decide whether Trump should be impeached.

“Because sometimes there are issues that are bigger than politics, and I think that’s the case with this impeachment inquiry,” Warren said.

See what each 2020 Democratic presidential primary candidate said about impeaching Trump below.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren

Warren said she called for opening an impeachment inquiry after reading the Mueller report.

“Now that didn’t happen. And look what happened as a result,” she said. “Donald Trump broke the law again this summer, broke it again this fall.”

Warren said impeaching Trump was important to set a precedent for future presidents.

“Impeachment is the way that we establish that this man will not be permitted to break the law over and over without consequences,” she said. “This is about Donald Trump, but, understand, it’s about the next president and the next president and the next president and the future of this country. The impeachment must go forward.”

Joe Biden

Former Vice President Joe Biden, whose son’s business ties in Ukraine are near the center of the impeachment inquiry, was asked whether Democrats have been careful enough in pursuing impeachment. Biden agreed with Sanders’ assessment that Trump is “corrupt.”

“The fact is that this President of the United States has gone so far as to say, since this latest event, that, in fact, he will not cooperate in any way at all, will not list any witnesses, will not provide any information, will not do anything to cooperate with the impeachment,” he said. “[Democrats] have no choice but to move.”

Sen. Bernie Sanders

Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders said Democrats have no choice but to impeach Trump, calling him the “most corrupt president in the history of this country,” adding that Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell should do “the right thing” and ” allow a free and fair trial in the Senate.”

“In terms of the recent Ukrainian incident, the idea that we have a President of the United States who is prepared to hold back national security money to one of our allies in order to get dirt on a presidential candidate is beyond comprehension,” he said.

Sen. Kamala Harris

California Sen. Kamala Harris defended her call to impeach and remove Trump for office as fair to the President.

“It’s just being observant because he has committed crimes in plain sight,” she said. “He told us who he was.”

She continued: “As a former prosecutor, I know a confession when I see it. And he did it in plain sight. He has given us the evidence.”

Sen. Cory Booker

New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker said impeachment proceedings had to be “fair” and “about patriotism and not partisanship.”

“We have to conduct this process in a way that is honorable, that brings our country together, doesn’t rip us apart,” he said. “Anybody who has criticisms about a process that is making all the facts bare before the American public, that works to build consensus, that’s what this nation needs, in what is a moral movement and not a political one.”

When debate moderators turned to another question Booker protested loudly, saying “this isn’t right.”

Sen. Amy Klobuchar

Asked what she thought about the criticism that impeachment is a “distraction,” that could potentially backfire on Democrats, Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar said, “We can do two things at once.”

“We have a constitutional duty to pursue this impeachment, but we also can stand up for America, because this President has not been putting America in front of his own personal interests,” she said. “When he made that call to the head of Ukraine, he’s digging up dirt on an opponent. That’s illegal conduct. That’s what he was doing.”

Julián Castro

Former Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julián Castro also said the impeachment inquiry is not a distraction from other issues. “We can walk and chew gum at the same time,” he said. “We have to impeach this President. And the majority of Americans not only support impeachment, they support removal. He should be removed.”

Mayor Pete Buttigieg

South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg echoed Warren’s comment that impeaching Trump is about more than just Trump.

“This is not just about holding the President accountable, for not just the things emerging in these investigations, but actions that he has confessed to on television,” he said. “It’s also about the presidency itself, because a president 10 years or 100 years from now will look back at this moment and draw the conclusion either that no one is above the law or that a president can get away with anything.”

Rep. Tusli Gabbard

The only House Democrat on the debate stage, Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard was also the last candidate to announce her support for an impeachment inquiry into Trump.

“The serious issues that have been raised around this phone call that he had with the president of Ukraine and many other things that transpired around that are what caused me to support the inquiry in the House,” she said. “And I think that it should continue to play its course out, to gather all the information, provide that to the American people, recognizing that that is the only way forward.”

Tom Steyer

Tom Steyer, a billionaire executive who has called for impeachment for two years, said it’s what the American people want.

“They’re the voice that counts,” he said.

Andrew Yang

Entrepreneur Andrew Yang was the first candidate to connect the topic of impeachment to broader issues.

“I support impeachment, but we shouldn’t have any illusions that impeaching Donald Trump will, one, be successful or, two, erase the problems that got him elected in 2016,” he said. Then, addressing Ohio voters, Yang asked, “Why did Donald Trump win your state by eight points? Because we got rid of 300,000 manufacturing jobs in your towns. And we are not stopping there. How many of you have noticed stores closing where you work and live here in Ohio? Raise your hands.”

He continued: “The fact is, Donald Trump, when we’re talking about him, we are losing. We need to present a new vision, and that even includes talking about impeaching Donald Trump.”

Beto O’Rourke

Former Congressman Beto O’Rourke said Trump had to be held accountable for his actions.

“We have a responsibility to be fearless in the face of this President’s criminality and his lawlessness,” he said. “If we do not hold him to account, if there is not justice, not only have we failed this moment, our Constitution and our country, but we have failed everyone who has sacrificed and laid their lives down on the line.”

[newstechreviews]

The October Democratic presidential primary debate kicked off Tuesday with the question that has taken over Washington D.C. in recent weeks: Should President Trump be impeached?

All of the candidates in the Democratic race support an impeachment inquiry into Trump, which began after a whistleblower filed a complaint alleging that Trump had pressured the president of Ukraine to investigate former Vice President Joe Biden and his son, Hunter Biden. The moment marked a significant difference from past debates, which have typically begun on the topic of healthcare.

Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren answered first, after being asked why Congress, rather than voters, should decide whether Trump should be impeached.

“Because sometimes there are issues that are bigger than politics, and I think that’s the case with this impeachment inquiry,” Warren said.

See what each 2020 Democratic presidential primary candidate said about impeaching Trump below.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren

Warren said she called for opening an impeachment inquiry after reading the Mueller report.

“Now that didn’t happen. And look what happened as a result,” she said. “Donald Trump broke the law again this summer, broke it again this fall.”

Warren said impeaching Trump was important to set a precedent for future presidents.

“Impeachment is the way that we establish that this man will not be permitted to break the law over and over without consequences,” she said. “This is about Donald Trump, but, understand, it’s about the next president and the next president and the next president and the future of this country. The impeachment must go forward.”

Joe Biden

Former Vice President Joe Biden, whose son’s business ties in Ukraine are near the center of the impeachment inquiry, was asked whether Democrats have been careful enough in pursuing impeachment. Biden agreed with Sanders’ assessment that Trump is “corrupt.”

“The fact is that this President of the United States has gone so far as to say, since this latest event, that, in fact, he will not cooperate in any way at all, will not list any witnesses, will not provide any information, will not do anything to cooperate with the impeachment,” he said. “[Democrats] have no choice but to move.”

Sen. Bernie Sanders

Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders said Democrats have no choice but to impeach Trump, calling him the “most corrupt president in the history of this country,” adding that Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell should do “the right thing” and ” allow a free and fair trial in the Senate.”

“In terms of the recent Ukrainian incident, the idea that we have a President of the United States who is prepared to hold back national security money to one of our allies in order to get dirt on a presidential candidate is beyond comprehension,” he said.

Sen. Kamala Harris

California Sen. Kamala Harris defended her call to impeach and remove Trump for office as fair to the President.

“It’s just being observant because he has committed crimes in plain sight,” she said. “He told us who he was.”

She continued: “As a former prosecutor, I know a confession when I see it. And he did it in plain sight. He has given us the evidence.”

Sen. Cory Booker

New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker said impeachment proceedings had to be “fair” and “about patriotism and not partisanship.”

“We have to conduct this process in a way that is honorable, that brings our country together, doesn’t rip us apart,” he said. “Anybody who has criticisms about a process that is making all the facts bare before the American public, that works to build consensus, that’s what this nation needs, in what is a moral movement and not a political one.”

When debate moderators turned to another question Booker protested loudly, saying “this isn’t right.”

Sen. Amy Klobuchar

Asked what she thought about the criticism that impeachment is a “distraction,” that could potentially backfire on Democrats, Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar said, “We can do two things at once.”

“We have a constitutional duty to pursue this impeachment, but we also can stand up for America, because this President has not been putting America in front of his own personal interests,” she said. “When he made that call to the head of Ukraine, he’s digging up dirt on an opponent. That’s illegal conduct. That’s what he was doing.”

Julián Castro

Former Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julián Castro also said the impeachment inquiry is not a distraction from other issues. “We can walk and chew gum at the same time,” he said. “We have to impeach this President. And the majority of Americans not only support impeachment, they support removal. He should be removed.”

Mayor Pete Buttigieg

South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg echoed Warren’s comment that impeaching Trump is about more than just Trump.

“This is not just about holding the President accountable, for not just the things emerging in these investigations, but actions that he has confessed to on television,” he said. “It’s also about the presidency itself, because a president 10 years or 100 years from now will look back at this moment and draw the conclusion either that no one is above the law or that a president can get away with anything.”

Rep. Tusli Gabbard

The only House Democrat on the debate stage, Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard was also the last candidate to announce her support for an impeachment inquiry into Trump.

“The serious issues that have been raised around this phone call that he had with the president of Ukraine and many other things that transpired around that are what caused me to support the inquiry in the House,” she said. “And I think that it should continue to play its course out, to gather all the information, provide that to the American people, recognizing that that is the only way forward.”

Tom Steyer

Tom Steyer, a billionaire executive who has called for impeachment for two years, said it’s what the American people want.

“They’re the voice that counts,” he said.

Andrew Yang

Entrepreneur Andrew Yang was the first candidate to connect the topic of impeachment to broader issues.

“I support impeachment, but we shouldn’t have any illusions that impeaching Donald Trump will, one, be successful or, two, erase the problems that got him elected in 2016,” he said. Then, addressing Ohio voters, Yang asked, “Why did Donald Trump win your state by eight points? Because we got rid of 300,000 manufacturing jobs in your towns. And we are not stopping there. How many of you have noticed stores closing where you work and live here in Ohio? Raise your hands.”

He continued: “The fact is, Donald Trump, when we’re talking about him, we are losing. We need to present a new vision, and that even includes talking about impeaching Donald Trump.”

Beto O’Rourke

Former Congressman Beto O’Rourke said Trump had to be held accountable for his actions.

“We have a responsibility to be fearless in the face of this President’s criminality and his lawlessness,” he said. “If we do not hold him to account, if there is not justice, not only have we failed this moment, our Constitution and our country, but we have failed everyone who has sacrificed and laid their lives down on the line.”

[fardell24b]

Ages of Change v1.1 - Part 4

21st - 27th April 2019

The Post-Brexit protests begin to die down.

21st April 2019

The protests in Birmingham begin to die down.

22nd April 2019

The protests in London and Leeds begin to die down.

23rd April 2019

The protests in Liverpool and Blackpool begin to die down.

24th April 2019

The protests in Oxford stop.

25 April 2019

The protests in London and other southern cities stop.

26 April 2019

The protests in Birmingham stop.

27 April 2019

The protests in Nottingham begin to die down.

28th April - 4th May 2019

More scandals cause five Republican Senators to resign.

28th April 2019

A scandal occurs when a revelation is made about two Republican senators.

29th April 2019

More revelations are made about the Senators.

30 April 2019

The two senators resign.

May 2019

Protests continue to paralyse most cities in England and Wales, as the government refuses to go back on the two year deal with the EU.

5th - 11th May 2019

The Post-Brexit protests flare up again.

12th - 18th May 2019

Protests cause gridlock in Leeds and Sheffield...

19th - 25th May 2019

The Sheffield protests die down.

26th May - 1st June 2019

Police come out in force in Leeds after a terrorist attack on a protest...

June 2019

The Post Brexit protests begin to die down.

2nd - 8th June 2019

Islamic State claims responsibility for the Leeds Attack.

9th - 15th June 2019

The protests in South Yorkshire begin to drop off dramatically.

16th - 22nd June 2019

The protests in Wales die down.

23rd - 29th June 2019

The protests in Sheffield, flare up over the middle of the week.

30 June – 6 July 2019

The protests in England die down completely.

July 2019

Several of the Tokyo Olympic venues are completed ahead of schedule.

7 – 13 July 2019

Some of the Olympic venues in Tokyo are completed ahead of schedule.

14 – 20 July 2019

More protests begin in Britain over the Post-Brexit situation.

21 – 27 July 2019

Some fighting on the DMZ threatens to push the region into war (moreso than the past 2 ½ years), but cooler head prevail.

28 July – 4 August 2019

The post-Brexit protests die down again.

5 – 11 August 2019

Robert Mueller concludes his investigation into the Russian interference in the 2016 Elections.

12 – 18 August 2019

The Mueller report is released.

19 – 25 August 2019

Trump still denies that he was aware of Russian meddling in the 2016 election campaign. Democrats put forward articles of impeachment...

26 August – 1 September 2019

The impeachment attempt goes nowhere, after a week of tumultuous debate in the House of Representatives.

September 2019

Democrats in the House of Representatives star Impeachment proceedings against Trump. However, given that the Republicans still have a majority the proceedings don't even start...

2 – 8 September 2019

There is another attempt at putting forwards articles of Impeachment.

9 – 15 September 2019

Trump courts further controversy by calling for the Democrats responsible for the failed articles of impeachment to be 'primaried' in the next years' election.

16 – 22 September 2019

In response to the 'Primary them' demand, the Democrats in question try to put forward Articles of Impeachment again.

23 – 29 September 2019

Again, the impeachment attempt fails.

30 September – 6 October 2019

Protests rise in Washington after the failure of the impeachment attempt.

October 2019

Trump officially declares that he is running for a second term.

7 – 13 October 2019

The protests increase after Trump officially declares that he is running for a second term.

14 – 20 October 2019

KRISIS – Yet another gaffe tweet by Trump.

21 – 27 October 2019

The protests in Washington continue to cause gridlock in the city.

28 October – 2 November 2019

Trump leaves Washington, to go to an undisclosed location.

November 2019

The protests in Washington increase.

3 – 9 November 2019

The protests in Washington increase. Members of Congress abandon the city.

10 – 16 November 2019

The Washington protests begin to die down (but still are rather tense).

17 – 23 November 2019

The Washington protests continue to die down.

24 – 30 November 2019

The members of Congress return to DC.

December 2019

Hillary Clinton firmly rules out running for President again, after being pestered by reporters about it...

1 – 7 December 2019

The pestering of Hillary Clinton by reporters wanting to know whether she would run for President again increases.

8 – 14 December 2019

Hillary Clinton uses an invitation to a talk show to firmly rule out running for Presidential office again.

15 – 21 December 2019

The Washington protests completely die down as Christmas approaches.

22 – 28 December 2019

A 'Christmas Truce' occurs within the divided Washington political scene.

29 December 2019 – 4 January 2020

The situation continues to calm as members of Congress remain on holiday.

January 2020

Many people announce they are running for President as part of the Democratic Party...

5 – 11 January 2020

Chuck Shumer announces that he is running for President.

12 – 18 January 2020

Tusli Gabbard, Kamala Harris and Tammy Duckworth all announce their Candidacy for President.

19 – 25 January 2020

The Governors of 25 states all announce their Candidacy for POTUS...

26 January – 1 February 2020

Dwayne Johnson, Oprah Winfrey and Mark Zuckerberg announce their Candidacy for President.

February 2020

The infighting between the Democratic Candidates intensifies.

2 – 8 February 2020

Some potential Democratic candidates disparage others. (Mainly the more experienced Governors and Senators disparaging the celebrities without any experience in public office.)

[nitestar]

RT @HAGOODMANAUTHOR: TRUMP WILL DEFEAT ANY ESTABLISHMENT DEM IN 2020. NOMINATE BERNIE, NINA, OR TUSLI TO PREVENT TRUMP 2020. WAS THIS TOO DIFFICULT TO READ #DNC?

TRUMP WILL DEFEAT ANY ESTABLISHMENT DEM IN 2020. NOMINATE BERNIE, NINA, OR TUSLI TO PREVENT TRUMP 2020. WAS THIS TOO DIFFICULT TO READ #DNC?

— H. A. Goodman (@HAGOODMANAUTHOR) July 17, 2017

via Twitter https://twitter.com/NiteStar July 17, 2017 at 02:13AM

[hockeyliga-live]

UHC Live - 14. Juli Harnack Turnier - wJB/mJB - Samstag, 4. Januar 2020 Teil 2

UHC Live - Hallenhockey - 14. Juli Harnack Turnier - wJB/mJB Samstag, 4. Januar 2020 14:30 Uhr m UHC Hamburg 1 - DSD Düsseldorf : 15:00 Uhr m Berliner SC - UHC Hamburg 1 : 15:30 Uhr m UHC Hamburg 2 - Münchner SC : 16:00 Uhr w Münchner SC - UHC Hamburg 2 : 16:30 Uhr w TusLi - UHC Hamburg 1 : 17:00 Uhr w Mannheimer HC - HTC Uhlenh. Mülheim : 17:30 Uhr m Münchner SC - UHC Hamburg 1 : 18:00 Uhr m Mannheimer HC - DSD Düsseldorf : 18:30 Uhr m Berliner SC - UHC Hamburg 2 Read the full article

[hockeyliga-live]

UHC Live - 14. Juli Harnack Turnier - wJB/mJB - Samstag, 4. Januar 2020 Teil 1

UHC Live - Hallenhockey - 14. Juli Harnack Turnier - wJB/mJB Samstag, 4. Januar 2020 10:00 Uhr w UHC Hamburg 1 - Münchner SC : 10:30 Uhr w UHC Hamburg 2 - Mannheimer HC : 11:00 Uhr w HTC Uhlenh. Mülheim - TusLi : 11:30 Uhr m DSD Düsseldorf - UHC Hamburg 2 : 12:00 Uhr m Münchner SC - Berliner SC : 12:30 Uhr m Mannheimer HC - UHC Hamburg 1 : 13:00 Uhr w HTC Uhlenh. Mülheim - UHC Hamburg 2 : 13:30 Uhr w Mannheimer HC - UHC Hamburg 1 : 14:00 Uhr w TusLi - Münchner SC : Read the full article

[fardell24b]

Ages of Change - Part 5

Part 5

12 – 18 April 2020

The media (especially the Washington Post and NBC) promote Gabbard over the other Democratic candidates).

12th April 2020

The various Sunday publications promote Gabbard's achievements over those of the other Democratic Congresspeople.

13th April 2020

The Washington Post runs an editorial to the effect that Tulsi Gabbard would be the best choice for the Democrats to have up against Trump.

14th April 2020

The Today program on NBC interviews Tusli Gabbard...

15th April 2020

Trump appears on Fox and Friends to denounce Gabbard.

16th April 2020

Gabbard appears on Today again to repudiate what Trump said the previous day.

17th April 2020

The Washington Post publishes another pro-Gabbard editorial.

18th April 2020

Gabbard holds a rally in Times Square...

19 – 25 April 2020

The media's promotion of Gabbard continues, despite outcry by other candidates (especially Harris).

19th April 2020

Kamala Harris uses an appearance on radio to decry the Newspaper and Television coverage that Gabbard is getting.

26 April – 3 May 2020

Gabbard wins three out of the five primaries...

May 2020

The Democratic Presidential Primaries prove to be divisive, as every candidate wants to get over the line.

4 – 10 May 2020

Harris wins the Indiana Primary.

11 – 17 May 2020

Gabbard wins the West Virginia Primary.

Oprah Winfrey wins the Georgian Primary.

18 – 24 May 2020

Gabbard wins the Kentucky Primary.

25 May – 1 June 2020

Gabbard wins the Washington State Primary

Harris wins the Hawaii Primary.

June 2020

Tusli Gabbard is chosen as the Democratic candidate for POTUS...

2 – 8 June 2020

Gabbard leads the pack of the Democratic candidates...

9 – 15 June 2020

With Gabbard having twice the votes, Kamala Harris concedes defeat.

16 – 22 June 2020

Oprah Winfrey concedes defeat.

23 – 29 June 2020

Forgone conclusion: the DNC endorses Gabbard.

30 June – 6 July 2020

All the Preparations for the Olympics are complete.

July 2020

The Tokyo Olympics start without a hitch.

7 – 13 July 2020

Trump starts referring to Gabbard as 'Hilary 2.0'.

14 – 21 July 2020

Athletes begin arriving in Tokyo for the Olympics.

22 – 28 July 2020

The Olympics open without any major (or minor) problems.

29 July – 3 August 2020

The Olympics proceed without any major problems.

August 2020

The Olympics finish a total success.

The Paralympics start with no problems.

4 – 10 August 2020

The Olympics conclude a total success, with Japan leading the medal table.

11 – 17 August 2020

Other events are scheduled in Tokyo to hold the attention of the world (and visitors) between the Olympics and Paralympics.

18– 24 August 2020

An attack by Aleph in Tokyo is averted ahead of the Paralympics.

25 – 31 August 2020

The Paralympics start without any problems (and heightened security...)

September 2020

The Paralympics conclude as a total success.

1 – 7 September 2020

The Paralympics also conclude as a total success.

8 – 14 September 2020

The US election race heats up ahead of the first debate between Trump and Gabbard.

15 – 21 September 2020

Gabbard totally wipes out Trump in the first debate...

22 – 28 September 2020

In the second debate, Trump is able to hold his own against Gabbard.

29 September – 5 October 2020

Rumours of Skeletons in Gabbards closet circulate online (and not just in 'alt-right' corners).

October 2020

There is a major 'October Surprise' for Gabbard. Her already low polling numbers drop off dramatically.

6 – 12 October 2020

Rumors of past misdeads of Candidate Gabbard explode across the media.

13 – 19 October 2020

An October Surprise for Tulsi Gabbard. Accusations of improper conduct whilst serving with the National Guard in Iraq...

18 – 24 October 2020

Despite Gabbard's best efforts, her polling numbers drop dramatically.

25 - 31 October 2020

There is a slight rebound in support for Gabbard, but commentators mostly believe that Trump will be re-elected (and not just Fox News, but also those who had been opposing Trump from the beginning).

November 2020

Donald J. Trump is elected to a second term as President of the United States. Not only does he win the Electoral College, but also the popular vote.

1 – 7 November 2020

Trump wins by over 300 electoral votes. (Sure he didn't get California, but he didn't need to...)