Besides grifting from his suckers and hiding his taxes all he does is whine.
Donald Trump lashed out early Wednesday at the Supreme Court after its order Tuesday that cleared the way for a congressional committee to examine the former president’s tax returns.
The Post’s Robert Barnes notes that in a posting on Truth Social, the online platform Trump founded, he denounced the court — three of whose justices he appointed — as a political body that has lost respect.
“Why would anybody be surprised that the Supreme Court has ruled against me, they always do!” Trump wrote at 1:14 a.m.
He's gone to so much trouble to hide his taxes. What is he afraid of?
Nothing funnier than a gag that's preceded by someone telling you that if you don't get it, you don't have a sense of humor.
nothing funnier than someone who misinterprets everything. i had that cartoon for a long time, and, as a cat person, I hesitated using it for obvious reasons. But the humor/grossness won the day.
Above the fold and on Page 1 in the Sunday edition?
Now I'm more puzzled about what your point is.
I think it has something to do with pronouns.
Maybe mtierney has been inspired by the other thread discussing whether a football team is a collective or a group of individuals, depending on what type of English you grew up speaking?
Suffice to say, the collective "they" is not threatened by the singular "they" and hasn't been since Shakespeare, Jonathan Swift, and Austen have all used it. It's just become the right-wing obsession du jour.
Maybe mtierney has been inspired by the other thread discussing whether a football team is a collective or a group of individuals, depending on what type of English you grew up speaking?
Suffice to say, the collective "they" is not threatened by the singular "they" and hasn't been since Shakespeare, Jonathan Swift, and Austen have all used it. It's just become the right-wing obsession du jour.
They get outraged because they're told to be outraged, without ever asking why they're supposed to be outraged.
I’m surprised by the apparent confusion over ‘neutral plurals’ since we’re in school that in English the male plural form is they/their and the female plural form is also they/their.
For the historically minded, and those interested in comparative linguistics this article is fascinating:
So, does this mean that she isn't going to whine and snivel about "TDS" anymore?