186 Comments
User's avatar
Jeff Mc Donald's avatar

Well, damn. I guess if he says it's settled law, that's all we need to hear. I mean, a conservative telling a lie? When has that happened...recently...today...about something important...where someone died...

Weißwurst Supreme's avatar

After a certain number of repetitions can you really say it's still pretending?

Tom65's avatar

Plessy v. Ferguson was "settled law" until it wasn't. What a meaningless phrase.

TrumpKuntzRdumbfks's avatar

It is easier to buy off the stupid ones...

Mr. Yuk, Human Bean's avatar

I know these things. That is why I questioned the statement. So now you're saying facts DO matter, huh?

MinneMary's avatar

I'm worried a Democrat will vote for him. Manchin.Heitkampf.

mfp-6s,7s,9s's avatar

She even looks like what Lucy would if Lucy evwer grow-ed up

Rachel Book Harlot's avatar

You can't trust a Rethuglican.

Chrome Diopside's avatar

My in-laws church had a gay pastor who also rescued cats and does a lot of community work; a very good person. While I don't buy into religion; if I were to, I'd need a leader who walks the walk.

Chrome Diopside's avatar

Yeah and they add me as a "supporter" to the mailing list. How insulting!

King Beauregard 👂's avatar

For the most part, true. But there was still a pretty significant minority who didn't.

And I don't mean to get on their cases, except just to make the point that we all like to think of ourselves as too clever to be duped, and that is exactly the frame of mind that makes us the most dupeable. Um, dupeablest. Be smart enough to question your judgment.

Hobbes' Evil Twin's avatar

The premise that anyone could be kicked out of the D or R party is ridiculous - party affiliation is self-selected. A party can distance itself from a candidate but it can't say "no, you are not a registered D or R or I". It doesn't work like that.