mandaddy retweeted
This is the saddest shit I’ve ever read. No wonder Elon wants to get rid of the block function.
mandaddy retweeted

Rick Wilson@TheRickWilson6 Jul 2024
🇺🇸!
United StatesConnected via United States App StoreLocation may be affected by a proxy or VPN.Account-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
Since the American media is too busy with The Frenzy to cover the explosive legal filings in the Epstein/Trump case except on page A43, the UK press steps in:
independent.co.uk/news/world…
mandaddy retweeted
Check out our new movie #roboticadestructiva on @tromanow at watch.troma.com/browse along with a whole host of offbeat and tromatizing movies. See @Troma_Team's @lloydkaufman @BabetteBombshel also @mandaddy of #gargamel and many more #troma #indiefilm #thekillerrobots #tromanow
mandaddy retweeted
I don’t get it. Biden has done a fantastic job as president and seen us through some of the toughest times in recent history. The economy is strong, unemployment is at 60-year lows, inflation is tamed. But there are people calling for that youngster to drop out? (I have 6 years on him…) Why aren’t they calling on the guy who’s been indicted in four places and charged 91 times to drop out?
mandaddy retweeted
Replying to @SpeakerMcCarthy
.@SpeakerMcCarthy These☝️ are all 💯LIES and distractions, Kevin and you know it.
No payments to Joe Biden: The House Oversight Committee's probe into the Biden family's business affairs hasn't identified any direct payments to Joe Biden, as vice president or after.
No proof of Joe Biden in Hunter's business: Despite Hunter Biden serving on the board of Ukraine's Burisma, no evidence suggests Joe Biden had any part in his son's work or received payments.
Joe Biden's Ukraine actions aligned with US policy: While Republicans accused Joe Biden of misusing his power to protect his son by firing Ukraine's chief prosecutor, his actions echoed the bipartisan US and European allies policy seeking the prosecutor's removal due to his inadequate anti-corruption efforts.
No signs of federal investigation involving the president: The federal investigation into Hunter Biden, led by U.S. Attorney David Weiss since 2018, does not appear to involve President Biden. He maintains that they never discussed foreign business affairs.
No verified link between Biden's policies and family businesses: Republicans assert Hunter's business activities influence Biden's China policies. There is ZERO evidence of that.
Trump's first impeachment stemmed from withholding congressionally approved funds to pressure Ukraine's president into launching unfounded investigations into candidate Biden. Pretty much the same nonsense you guys are doing now.
You guys are so desperate that call anything you find for the "Biden Family", and now you use the "Biden Inc", when has it become a practice in our esteemed nation to hold an entire family accountable for the actions of a single adult member?
Trump's son-in-law, denied a security clearance, took billions in loans and received $2 billion from a foreign government post public office. Couldn't get a security clearance, but easily got billions. The intent here isn't rooting out corruption, it's revenge.
We must vote these DO-NOTHING Republicans out of the House comes 2024. Only way to save our young Democratic Republic.
mandaddy retweeted
Dear Jim Jordan,
I heard your BIG witness in your Biden bribery case
just canceled his deposition.
Surprise! Surprise!
Looks like you and Comer made a big promise and you face-planted again.
I’m sorry honey. At least this time, your witness wasn’t some fugitive on the lamb.
I guess you’re saying he will show on Thursday now?
We don’t put much stock in what you say, Jim.
It seems anytime you’re at the helm of one of these Congressional investigations they seem to always fail to deliver.
Failure seems to be a running theme with you, isn’t it?
Every voter I speak with says the same thing:
Jim Jordan turns his back on those of us who need him the most.
Instead of working to help our workers support their families, or stand up for small businesses in our district, you continue to waste our time and tax dollars on debunked conspiracies.
I’d say I’m disappointed, but everyday I meet one more voter who is ready to kick you to the curb, and that makes me happy.
Thank you for continuing to show people who you really are and who is your main priority.
See you in November.
mandaddy retweeted
I think it's crucial to address, in an impartial manner, the Whataboutism between the Trump Documents case, the Hillary Clinton classified email allegations and the Biden documents case. I have witnessed numerous Trump supporters attempting to criticize the DOJ because Trump has been indicted while Clinton wasn't, and Biden likely won't be found to have committed a crime.
The Trump Case
The allegations in the 37-count indictment against Trump are remarkably blatant. Thirty-one counts pertain to the illegal and deliberate retention of classified documents. However, it doesn't end there. The indictment provides a concise overview of the contents of many of these documents, which range from nuclear secrets of foreign nations to national security secrets of the United States and its allies. Here is what the DOJ claims was found in Trump's documents:
"The classified documents Trump stored in his boxes included information regarding defense and weapons capabilities of both the United States and foreign countries; United States nuclear programs; potential vulnerabilities of the United States and its allies to military attack; and plans for possible retaliation in response to a foreign attack," states the indictment. "The unauthorized disclosure of these classified documents could jeopardize the national security of the United States, foreign relations, the safety of the United States military, and human sources, as well as the continued effectiveness of sensitive intelligence collection methods."
While these allegations may appear extraordinary on the surface, it is actually the remaining six counts in the indictment that compound matters for those defending the former president. These charges include "conspiracy to obstruct justice," "withholding a document or record," "corruptly concealing a document or record," "concealing a document in a federal investigation," "false statements and representations," and "scheme to conceal."
However, the names of the charges themselves fail to do justice to the allegations presented within the indictment. The government asserts that Trump knowingly relocated and concealed classified material in various areas of Mar-a-Lago, including a ballroom and bathroom. Moreover, he was captured on recording stating that he could no longer declassify documents.
Lastly, the indictment claims that Trump showed classified documents to other individuals and, on multiple occasions, emphasized the importance of protecting classified information, both during his 2016 candidacy and his presidency.
The Clinton Email Case
In the realm of political scandals, few have garnered as much attention and sparked as much debate as Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server during her tenure as United States Secretary of State. This controversy thrust her into the spotlight, triggering a protracted FBI investigation aimed at uncovering the truth behind her unorthodox choice.
Rather than utilizing the official State Department email accounts hosted on federal servers, Clinton opted for a private email server to handle her official public communications. This decision raised eyebrows and generated widespread criticism as it deviated from established protocols and raised concerns about transparency and security.
Following public outcry and mounting pressure, an FBI investigation was launched to determine whether Clinton's private server contained any classified information. After a comprehensive examination, it was ultimately established that her server did not house any information or emails that were explicitly marked as classified. However, this did not absolve Clinton entirely, as federal agencies later discovered that a subset of emails did contain information that should have been classified at the time of their transmission.
Out of the scrutinized emails, 100 were identified as having contained information that warranted classification. Of these, 65 were labeled as "Secret," and an additional 22 were designated as "Top Secret." Moreover, the State Department retrospectively deemed 2,093 emails as confidential. It is important to note that only three emails out of 30,000 were found to be marked as classified, albeit lacking classified headers and being only marked with a small "c" in parentheses, described as "portion markings" by Comey.
While the FBI investigation concluded that her server did not contain explicitly classified information, it did uncover a significant number of emails that were retrospectively classified.
Comparing the Two
After comprehending the allegations against Trump, it is now crucial to better understand why Clinton was not charged with a crime in this matter. The FBI director at the time of the Clinton scandal, James Comey, addressed the four elements that he stated need to be present to prosecute someone under the espionage act:
1. “Clearly intentional and willful mishandling of classified information.”
2. “Vast quantities of materials exposed in such a way as to support an inference of intentional misconduct.”
3. “Indications of disloyalty to the United States.”
4. “Efforts to obstruct justice.”
Since the emails were not classified at the time they were sent (except for three emails described by the media as inconsequential and only marked with a "c"), it would be nearly impossible to prove that Clinton intentionally and willfully possessed classified information on her server. The intent is absent. There is also no evidence to suggest that her actions were disloyal to the United States, as intent could not be proven. While many argue that she obstructed justice due to her attorneys deleting emails after a Congressional subpoena, the evidence at the time raises questions about the intent behind the deletions. Here's why.
In 2014, well before the public was aware of Hillary Clinton's private server, her chief of staff, Cheryl Mills, and attorneys sorted through the server to identify work-related emails that should be preserved for the State Department. After completing this process, in December 2014, Mills instructed Clinton's computer services provider, Platte River Networks (PRN), to change the server's retention period to 60 days. Consequently, approximately 31,830 older personal emails that Clinton deemed unnecessary were automatically deleted. However, the technician responsible for carrying out this deletion failed to do so.
Several months later, the Select Committee on Benghazi issued a subpoena for emails related to the Benghazi attack. On March 9, Mills informed PRN about the committee's request to retain the emails. This prompted the PRN technician to realize that he had not deleted the personal emails as instructed several months earlier. Subsequently, he used a free software called BleachBit to erase the emails between March 25 and 31. In September 2015, it was reported that the FBI had managed to recover some of the deleted emails.
Although Republicans have used this incident to claim that Clinton attempted to obstruct justice, there is no evidence that she intentionally did so or ordered others to do so. Without evidence, there is no case.
On the other hand, according to the indictment, Trump knowingly retained classified documents, had them moved throughout his residence and public areas of his resort, and repeatedly lied about their existence. The intent to obstruct justice could not be clearer if the allegations are true. It is also evident that he intended to possess documents he knew to be classified, as evidenced by the recording submitted by the DOJ. Lastly, in the case of Trump, the government will likely need to demonstrate "indications of disloyalty to the United States." I would argue that merely harboring nuclear secrets within his residence, where foreign nationals frequently visited, would be disloyal to the United States.
The Biden Documents Case
While a Special Counsel is still investigating the circumstances surrounding the documents that Biden kept in his garage and office, unless they can prove that he knew he had them and deliberately deceived the government by retaining those documents, Biden is unlikely to be found liable, similar to the case of Mike Pence. On the other hand, if there is evidence that Biden knew the documents he possessed were classified and purposely concealed them from the government, it will be a different story. It is unfair to compare these cases because we do not know what the investigators will uncover. However, there is no evidence in the public domain to suggest that this was anything other than an accident.
Please share if you find informative.
mandaddy retweeted
You're seeing in real time how disinformation works. This is an outright, intentional lie from someone who knows better.
Governor Abbott graduated from Vanderbilt Law, was a Supreme Court Justice in Texas, and was the Attorney General. He knows that Trump was not indicted by the DOJ or by President Biden, but by a grand jury of Floridians who heard the evidence presented and made a decision based on the rule of law. The DOJ or a President cannot 'indict' anyone at their whim.
I'm sure this isn't the first time you've seen this claim on your feed today. This lie is the passed around talking point that's being pushed out to allied Senators, Members of Congress, and Governors to repeat over and over again in hopes folks don't know any better — to distract from the substance of the indictment. It is a distraction from an action that deserves no excuses.
Unfortunately for all of them, lies only support a cracking foundation for so long.
mandaddy retweeted
Replying to @SpeakerMcCarthy @Jim_Jordan
You take us for FOOLS, Kevin? This indictment isn't political. Trump deliberately took those documents, lied to the FBI about their possession, and recklessly exposed sensitive national defense secrets to an unknown audience, leaving them in a public place frequented by thousands.
He should've never stolen those classified documents.
He shouldn't have tried to steal our election.
He shouldn't have lied to us over 30,000 times.
He shouldn't have taken Putin's word over our intelligence services.
He shouldn't have overcharged the taxpayers for his Secret Service protections.
\He shouldn't have approved pardons for $2 million a pop.
Good riddance! The United States can do better than this twice impeached, one-term sexual abuser, now indicted loser.
xitter.cf/4HumanUnity/stat…
Replying to @SpeakerMcCarthy
Today, June 8th, 2023, is one of the brightest days in the United States of America.
Today, our LADY JUSTICE proved, no one is above the law. Not even a corrupt president. A man who tried everything in his power to steal our election.
Today, we believe NO one is above our U.S. Constitution. No one can terminate it to knowingly steal an election. Let us hope all the cowards who helped him are also held accountable.
xitter.cf/4HumanUnity/stat…
mandaddy retweeted
I simply CANNOT be friends with anyone who supports Trump — or DeSantis for that matter. If you do, at the very least that means you’re okay with racism, homophobia, misogyny and fascism. And that’s not okay with me.
mandaddy retweeted

Scott Dworkin@funder23 May 2023
🇺🇸
United StatesConnected via United States App StoreAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
BREAKING: Ron DeSantis—who should be banned from the White House grounds—is announcing his bound to fail run for president tomorrow.
DeSantis passed some of the most hateful, asinine and ignorant laws in the country, and he’s losing his battle with Mickey Mouse.
DeSantis should NEVER be president. He shouldn’t even hold elected office.
mandaddy retweeted
To the MAGA folks chiming in with derision, keep at it. You’re just losing more votes. I disagree with Biden on tons, but he won’t inspire an attack on our Capitol or call to “terminate” the Constitution or deny elections.
You need our votes to win—and Trump won’t get them.
mandaddy retweeted
Since you are all so pissed off that Hallie Biden got $25,000 and Hunter Biden got money from a Chinese deal, here's a list of Trump Family Members who have earned money from China:
- Donald J. Trump
Made $5.4M from China, WHILE in office, according to Forbes.
- Ivanka Trump
Got multiple Chinese patents and sold her products in China while father was IN OFFICE
- Donald Trump Jr.
Promoted Trump Org real estate in China while Father was President, made money speaking in China, and appears to have made money from a Chinese Investment fund.
- Eric Trump
Involved in the Trump Org real estate projects in China, which include a hotel & residential buildings.
- Melania Trump
Manufactured products in China. Sold her skincare line of products to Chinese consumers.
- Jared Kushner
Received loans from financial institutions with ties to the Chinese government.
- Nicole Kushner
Offered Visas to Chinese clients in exchange for investments into property
You want me to keep going?
mandaddy retweeted
listen up, stupids: black history *is* American history. full stop. so sorry if that makes you 'uncomfortable,' snowflake. grow the fuck up
mandaddy retweeted
one more time for the dimwits: Biden found intel and invited the FBI to search his homes. Pence found intel and invited the FBI to search his homes. Trump stole intel, hid it and refused to return it. pretending these aren't the facts just makes you an obstinate tribal asshole
mandaddy retweeted
holy fucking shit, DOCTOR Jill Biden gets to be called doctor because she EARNED a DOCTORATE. it's that simple. how fucking weak and fragile do you have be to fear educated women? grow the fuck up already. now shut the fuck up and go back to being mad at M&Ms or whatever
mandaddy retweeted
let's do this one more time: Joe Biden found docs he didn't know he had and returned them. Trump took docs that didn't belong to him, refused to return them and ignored a subpoena and that's why the FBI searched his golf motel. if you can't see the difference, I can't help you



















