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A Cellar Honker

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Everything posted by A Cellar Honker

  1. Maybe he should have said “why the schlong face ?”. Prostitute dude.
  2. Actually the prostitute has to pay him. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/15/admin/stormy-daniels-lawsuit-dismissed-trump.html
  3. 10 mm is a great caliber. Springfield will sell a ton of those guns.
  4. I had childhood epilepsy up to the point where I started using marijuana my senior year in high school. At that point, my medications (Dilantin and Mysoline) started making me feel funny (they never had any discernible effect on me up to then) so I stopped taking them. That was 40 years ago. Whether my outgrowth of epilepsy was caused by marijuana use or was just a coincidence, I don’t know. But I have always felt that it had something to do with it.
  5. I am not a smart man but I know what a win is.
  6. From Rod Dreher: Here’s the thing: though there is no question that the GOP, like Democrats, play to the anxieties of its base — this is normal politics — there really were, and are, mobs out to get conservatives. Conservatives didn’t just imagine the anti-Kavanaugh protesters filling the halls of Congress, harassing GOP senators. Conservatives aren’t imagining campus mobs shouting down conservatives. Republican political consultants didn’t invent the mob at Middlebury College last year that chased Charles Murray off of campus, and physically injured a (liberal) professor who was his host. Nor did the GOP conjure the Yale mob that abused the Christakises over Halloween costumes in 2016. And on and on. More to the point, Republicans did not invent the mob-like behavior of the news media in the Kavanaugh affair.
  7. “I believe her!” Really? Why should anyone believe her? Senator Collins of Maine said she believed that Dr. Christine Blasey Ford experienced somethingtraumatic, just not at the hands of Mr. Kavanaugh. I believe Senator Collins said that to placate the #Metoo mob, not because she actually believed it. I believe Christine Blasey Ford was lying, through and through, in her injured little girl voice, like a bad imitation of Truman Capote. I believe that the Christine Blasey Ford gambit was an extension of the sinister activities underway since early 2016 in the Department of Justice and the FBI to un-do the last presidential election, and that the real and truthful story about these seditious monkeyshines is going to blow wide open. It turns out that the Deep State is a small world. Did you know that the lawyer sitting next to Dr. Ford in the Senate hearings, one Michael Bromwich, is also an attorney for Andrew McCabe, the former FBI Deputy Director fired for lying to investigators from his own agency and currently singing to a grand jury? What a coincidence. Out of all the lawyers in the most lawyer-infested corner of the USA, she just happened to hook up with him. It’s a matter of record that Dr. Ford traveled to Rehobeth Beach Delaware on July 26, where her Best Friend Forever and former room-mate, Monica McLean, lives, and that she spent the next four days there before sending a letter July 30 to Senator Diane Feinstein that kicked off the “sexual assault” circus. Did you know that Monica McClean was a retired FBI special agent, and that she worked in the US Attorney’s office for the Southern District of New York under Preet Bharara, who had earlier worked for Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer? Could Monica McLean have spent those four days in July helping Christine Blasey Ford compose her letter to Mrs. Feinstein? Did you know that Monica McClean’s lawyer, one David Laufman is a former DOJ top lawyer who assisted former FBI counter-intel chief Peter Strozk on both the Clinton and Russia investigations before resigning in February this year — in fact, he sat in on the notorious “unsworn” interview with Hillary in 2016. Wow! What a really small swamp Washington is! Did you know that Ms. Leland Keyser, Dr. Ford’s previous BFF from back in the Holton Arms prep school, told the final round of FBI investigators in the Kavanaugh hearing last week — as reported by the The Wall Street Journal — that she “felt pressured” by Monica McLean and her representatives to change her story — that she knew nothing about the alleged sexual assault, or the alleged party where it allegedly happened, or that she ever knew Mr. Kavanaugh. I think that’s called suborning perjury. None of this is trivial and the matter can’t possibly rest there. Too much of it has been unraveled by what remains of the news media. And meanwhile, of course, there is at least one grand jury listening to testimony from the whole cast-of-characters behind the botched Hillary investigation and Robert Mueller’s ever more dubious-looking Russian collusion inquiry: the aforementioned Strozk, Lisa Page, James Comey, Andrew McCabe, Bill Priestap, et. al. I have a feeling that these matters are now approaching critical mass with the parallel unraveling of the Christine Blasey Ford “story.” The Democratic Party has its fingerprints all over this, as it does with the shenanigans over the Russia investigation. Not only do I not believe Dr. Ford’s story; I also don’t believe she acted on her own in this shady business. What’s happening with all these FBI and DOJ associated lawyers is an obvious circling of the wagons. They’ve generated too much animus in the process and they’re going to get nailed. These matters are far from over and a major battle is looming in the countdown to the midterm elections. In fact, op-ed writer Charles M. Blow sounded the trumpet Monday morning in his idiotic column titled: Liberals, This is War. Like I’ve been saying: Civil War Two. http://kunstler.com/clusterfuck-nation/aftermath-as-prologue/
  8. I have a different take on Occam’s razor. The most direct interpretation is that a corrupt government acts corruptly.
  9. He’s right. The question is when and how?
  10. Independents disapprove of Democrats' handling of the Brett Kavanaugh nomination by a 28-point margin After a blistering confirmation battle, Justice Brett Kavanaugh will take his seat for oral arguments on the U.S. Supreme Court with a skeptical public, a majority of which opposed his nomination. However, Democrats may not be able to exploit this fact in the upcoming elections as much as they hope, because the independent voters overwhelmingly disapprove of their own handling of the nomination by a 28-point margin, a new CNN/SSRS poll finds. Overall, just 41 percent of those polled said they wanted to see Kavanaugh confirmed, compared to 51 percent who said they opposed his confirmation. In previous CNN polls dating back to Robert Bork in 1987, no nominee has been more deeply underwater. What's interesting, however, is even though Democrats on the surface would seem to have public opinion on their side, just 36 percent approved of how they handled the nomination, compared to 56 percent who disapproved. (Republicans were at 55 percent disapproval and 35 percent approval). A further breakdown finds that 58 percent of independents disapproved of the way the Democrats handled the nomination — compared to 30 percent who approved. (Independents also disapproved of Republicans handling of the matter, but by a narrower 53 percent to 32 percent margin). https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/independents-disapprove-of-democrats-handling-of-the-brett-kavanaugh-nomination-by-a-28-point-margin Does this translate to the midterms?
  11. Shouldn’t the notorious RGB be sleeping in that cartoon?
  12. I guess they have solved their pension problem and have time to deal with pressing issues like this.
  13. Tom Herman’s teams are notorious for losing to teams that they should beat. I share your wariness.
  14. We could ask him to beat 3 ranked teams in a row. Wait, what?
  15. How can I be dropped onto my head? (Literary reference) I’m referring to his age and mental and body development.
  16. Do you think the LHN will show a replay? 😁
  17. This calls for a really stupid, futile gesture, and you’re just the guys who can do it.
  18. This is essentially Sam’s redshirt freshman year. He is learning by leaps and bounds from week to week. The upside is huge.
  19. Four Roses small batch for the win. Literally.
  20. From the back roads by the rivers of my memory: F I G H T !
  21. This is hyperbole but not entirely wrong. Power accretion in the Executive and Judicial branches (at the expense of the Congress) predates Trump by many years. I had hoped that the Republicans and Democrats unhappy with Trump would work together to defang the Executive branch and devolve power to the states. But that’s not going to happen.
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