ATL, Savannah, and Macon....
The rest is the tenth level of hell....
ATL, Savannah, and Macon....
Add Athens to your list.
Trump says he had a bigger crowd size in E. Palestine than Pete Buttigieg: “He came the next day and played to very small crowds.”
Guilfoyle on Trump’s diet: “He’s really authentic. He’s one of the guys. He loves McDonalds, he loves the Pizza Hut. He likes the fish sandwich, the chicken sandwich, Big Mac, the Quarter Pounder, and of course the fries.”
Well, as to Kimberly...
She left out the buckets of KFC. Isn't that also "fun"Kendra wrote: ↑Fri Feb 24, 2023 7:04 pm https://twitter.com/RonFilipkowski/stat ... 8918876160
Guilfoyle on Trump’s diet: “He’s really authentic. He’s one of the guys. He loves McDonalds, he loves the Pizza Hut. He likes the fish sandwich, the chicken sandwich, Big Mac, the Quarter Pounder, and of course the fries.”
I'ma steal that essay for post on another site.
Because to him, it's all performative and never duty, but we all knew that.
When we do the long ride between north and south (usually a couple 11-hour days behind the wheel) I make sure I have a big bag of a good trail mix in the car. Usually also the thermoelectric cooler with fruit and cheese.humblescribe wrote: ↑Sat Feb 25, 2023 6:42 pm I find fast food unappetizing. If I am on the road and pinched for time, a quick stop at a grocery store for a couple of items seems to do the trick nicely for me, or a stop in their deli for smoked turkey on rye.
(original: Rolling Stone)Trump Used $10 Million of Donor Money to Pay His Personal Legal Bills
Ryan Bort
Tue, February 21, 2023 at 11:02 PM GMT+1
Donald Trump spent $10 million of his political action committee’s money to pay for his personal legal bills in 2022, The New York Times reported on Tuesday.
The Times notes Trump’s Save America PAC spent $16 million total on legal payments, and that although some of that money went to lawyers representing Trump allies, the majority of it went to lawyers representing Trump himself as the former president has fought a variety of investigations. The $10 million figure represents nearly 20 percent of the PAC’s total expenditures.
It’s unclear how Trump’s 2024 presidential candidacy will impact his ability to use political donations to handle his personal legal needs. The Federal Election Commission prohibits declared candidates from using campaign funds for personal use, but Adav Noti of the Campaign Legal Center told the Times that the FEC doesn’t always enforce its rules, and that there’s a “gray area” regarding what is allowed.
Trump has needed as much cash as he can get to pay lawyers representing him as he’s tried to ward off investigations into fraud within the Trump Organization (by the state of New York), whether he meddled in Georgia’s 2020 presidential election (by the Fulton County DA’s office), his handling of classified documents after leaving the White House (the federal government), his potential role in overturning the 2020 election and fomenting an insurrection at the Capitol (the federal government again).
https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/tru ... 06883.html
Yep, and too, also, get Kim jong-un and that Prince Bonesaw in the room and they all can sing kumbaya together. Would be fun times!!Volkonski wrote: ↑Sun Feb 26, 2023 9:13 am Ron Filipkowski
@ronfilipkowski@bird.makeup
Trump finally reveals his secret plan to end the war: “You have to get people in a room. You have to knock heads and you have to get it done. That would mean saying things to Putin and saying things to Zelensky that they’re not gonna want to hear, and getting them into a room.”
The conquering hero returns from another tough battle on the golf course.
This is all well and good information, but what we know at the moment this wreck is Joe and Pete's fault. Cause, something.bill_g wrote: ↑Sun Feb 26, 2023 11:39 am There should have been draggers - the automation at specific places along the alignment that "look" at the cars as they go by. One checks for items that are hanging off the side of a car like a log or pipe, or "dragging" on the ground (hence the name dragger). Another detector counts the axles to determine length, and another checks wheel temp to determine brake and axle failures.
As the first engine passes the detector, a radio is keyed to transmit an automatic message like "Union Pacific milepost 31.7" on the radio channel assigned for that district. Everyone on the alignment are supposed to be on that channel per FRA rules, and that includes the dragger. As the last car passes, the detector announces "Union Pacific milepost 31.7, axles 120, length 1675ft, no defects, no defects". If there had been a problem, the dragger would have announced the approximate point like "axle temperature too high at 1253 feet, axle temperature too high 1253 feet" followed by a break (silence) for several seconds,and would have repeated that until the engineer manually reset it over the air with a command from his radio during the breaks.