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“Many of the former President’s fellow Republicans have quickly come to [Trump’s] defense, expressing varying levels of dismay at the indictment, with some even vowing to take official countermeasures however they can.” — TIME
Great. Just great. We’ve gone and set a big old precedent. Now every politician has to be super careful not to commit any crimes.
You’re telling me lawmakers are supposed to constantly make sure the stuff they’re doing is totally legal? What’s next, airline pilots need to know how to fly a plane? Gimme a break.
Congratulations. The floodgates have opened. Now anyone in an incredibly powerful position has to “have ethics” and “take responsibility” and “not commit fraud.” What else are you people gonna crack down on? Insurrections? Buzz off.
Ferguson et al.'s revised INET working paper on Trump and the 2016 election is temporarily available on open access from the International Journal of Political Economy.
“When our financial system is under assault, that is a national security issue,” Senate Intelligence Chair Mark Warner told The Intercept.
The post Pentagon Tries to Cast Bank Runs as National Security Threat appeared first on The Intercept.
Last week I wrote an article on the indictment of Trump in New York. I argued that charging trump had broken an elite norm: there is no question Trump broke the law, but ex-Presidents don’t get charged with crimes and senior politicians rarely do, though as a couple commenters pointed out, there’s already been some erosion of that norm.
The illusion of a cohesive Israel, an Israel that is a miraculous success, exists only in the minds of privileged Israeli and some diaspora Jews. Some European politicians may also believe this to be the case, having been convinced by Jews in their countries. But it was never the case.
The post Netanyahu’s Power Grab Is Shattering the Myth of a United, Democratic Israel appeared first on MintPress News.
Here at Deena’s Donut Holes, we’re passionate about making our donut holes perfect for you and your family, and we’ve been listening to what you have to say.
You asked for donut holes earlier, and we extended our hours.
You asked for our donut holes to be bigger, and we added 27 percent more filling.
You asked for gluten-free donut holes, and we now have three gluten-free flavors, which we call our Defloured Tasty Holes.
You asked if all our donut holes are made fresh and homemade. They are. Each donut hole is baked that day and meets our brand promise: “Our holes make you whole because you’re part of our hole family!”
You asked if we could name our gluten-free donut holes something other than “defloured” since that term had a weird sexual connotation. We listened, but we can’t rename them. But you don’t have to say the word; just point to the strawberry, cake, or chocolate gluten-free beauties to get your Defloured Tasty Holes.

- by Varun Kurtkoti