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Brisketexan

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Posts posted by Brisketexan

  1. Just now, Buzzrock said:

     


    I find this sentiment fascinating. Wouldn’t it be better if it turned out that there is nothing to it and that Trump was just elected as the result of a disgruntled flyover populace and a terrible opponent?

    Understand that I’m not stating that I think there is nothing to it. There’s too much smoke and I think Mueller will find something, and punishment should be appropriate, from fines up to impeachment.

    But actively hoping that it’s the worst case scenario is weird.

     

    That's a fair sentiment.  But your second para tells us why it's pointless.

    Look, when I take a road trip, what I hope for is an uneventful trip with a late arrival and not a scratch on me.  That's what we all hope for.

    But now, we're in the following position: because I was looking down at my phone to text someone, my car has careened off the road.  In order to learn my lesson, we should hope that I can't just gently correct, get back on the road, and cruise along as if nothing every happened.  But we should also hope that I don't die, because then there's no good outcome.  Instead, let's hope that I really fuck my car up and scare the shit out of myself, so I never, ever, ever text while driving again.

    We've been intent on driving off the road at full speed for a while now.  If we suffer no consequences, we'll just keep doing it...until the consequences are fatal.  Let's fuck up the car pretty goddamned bad and bust our lip on the airbag.  Let's suffer enough so we say "okay...not gonna do THAT stupid shit again."

    • Like 3
  2. Just now, trauma babe said:

    I barely knew who Scott Pruitt was when all of this started, but I fucking hate him now. 

    That's the truly amazing thing about Trump.  He manages to find people who are loathsome in every possible dimension.

    Is Pruitt a complete whore to industry over the environment?  Check.

    Is the leader of an agency actually opposed to the agency and its very mission on almost every philosophical level?  Check.

    Does he abuse his power by ordering employees to do his bidding, regardless of legality or ethics?  Check.

    Does he view the treasury as his own personal slush fund, to be abused for personal purposes and gain at every turn?  Check.

    You get to hate him for policy reasons.  You get to hate him for competence reasons.  You get to hate him for ethical reasons.  About the only things he's avoided so far are sexual deviancy and animal abuse.  But....Oklahoma....so, don't bet against those quite yet.

    • Like 1
    • Haha 1
  3. 5 minutes ago, Buzzrock said:

     


    I also think there are a bunch who rationalize their support for Trump because he’s not Hillary. Yes, still. And they will happily support whoever is next once Trump is gone. The boomers in my family are those folks.

     

    That's where we find out that they are all lying sacks of shit.  Because in 2020, there won't be a Hillary on the ballot (please, for the fucking love of God).  They won't have the "it's a vote against evil Hillary" excuse to vote for Trump.  But wanna bet as to whether they find a NEW excuse?  Yeah....they will.  Everyone knows they will.  Because they SAY it was about Hillary (because that seems socially acceptable).  But it wasn't.  It was about Trump.  They love him.  Because mexicans, mooslems, and walls.  And they'll vote for him again.  Not against Hillary.  FOR Trump.

  4. 40 minutes ago, Hugo Stiglitz said:

     

    not sure if put in Cohen thread, Indictment thread, or Trump thread.

    This is all very confusing.

    Mueller is like a doctor doing a checkup on the President and he discovered cancer EVERYWHERE! 

    If Cohen pleads the 5th, that's big.  Really big.  And NO, that's not admissible in a criminal proceeding against Cohen, that's not why it's big.

    First, it's big because it may well validate the warrants on his office.  Remember the lawyer types telling us that the "crime-fraud" exception is what would allow for a warrant to be executed on an attorney's files?  Cohen pleading the 5th tells us "yep, and that basis was legitimate here."

    Second, it's big because, while pleading the 5th is not admissible in a criminal proceeding against Cohen, it's ABSOLUTELY admissible in a civil case.  In fact, it's beautiful, solid-gold evidence in a civil case.  When your opponent admits to being a criminal, on the record....well, your case just got a lot easier.

    Third, if Cohen flat-out KNOWS that he's implicated in a crime, and he KNOWS the DOJ now has the evidence it needs to convict him (see the results of the recent raid), then he has incentive to flip.  Big question as to whether he will.  But the prospect of 20 years of federal time has a way of persuading a man to change his loyalties.  We shall see.

  5. 37 minutes ago, Cheeseweasel said:

    They left a greasy spot on the walls and my dad would be so pissed at us when we got those.

    Our living room has a ceiling (sloped) that ranges from 12 to 18 feet.  My son threw a sticky eyeball (made of the same material) at the ceiling.  It stuck.  I figured it would fall off.  After a few days, it didn't.  I tried to knock it down.  It just smeared around.  Eventually, when our housepainter was over, I had to hire him to use his scaffolding, scrape it off, and then repaint the ceiling there.

    I tried really hard to be mad at the boy.  But shit, man....throwing a sticky eyeball at the ceiling?  Who WOULDN'T try that?

  6. Did a 3 day trip with the boy over spring break this year.  Here's some stuff from that other site about our trip:

    Our day down in the Zocalo area:

    Got up at a reasonable hour this morning (Teotihuacan is hard on the legs), and took an uber to the Zocalo (neither of us were hungry for breakfast, after the late-night tamales). I grabbed a cheap, shitty cup of hot coffee from a stand, and we headed right for the Templo Mayor. I had seen it once before, briefly, when in town for a friend's wedding 20 years ago. But we did the whole deal this time - paid our admission, walked the grounds, and did the museum. It's a FANTASTIC museum. Seriously, the happenstance and luck of the history found is amazing.

    That took us till around lunchtime..and we were f'n hungry. Fortunately, there was a big Saturday fair/farmer's market at the Zocalo. We walked in...and immediately regretted the fact that we could only have one meal there. There was everything. I mean, everything. I got some good shots of much of the food, and what we had. I'll share those in a bit. We ate quite well. Then we wandered to shop a bit, because the womenfolk at home expect something. Picked up some embroidery and such, all is good. I got some mole mix (it was outstanding) for me.

    Then, we went into the cathedral -- again, I'd been outside, but had never gone in. Holy shit. It's bigger and more ostentatious than most any European cathedral we've seen. But...everywhere I go, especially here, I light a candle for my grandmother. I'm positive that she worshiped there at least once. A candle, and a prayer -- seems like a grandson's duty.

    We toyed with walking to another market, but mostly, we just wandered the streets around the Zocalo and soaked up sounds, sights, and smells. A great city has a pulse and energy and life, and CDMX is such a city. We walked past a jillion street vendors and storefronts, mostly selling the same cheap chinese shit you see in any big chinatown, or other urban center in many parts of the world. We stopped to rest at a little lunch stand, and each had a coke (the boy had a snickers for sustenance). And we watched the bustle go by. We talked about how this was still a vendor culture; countless folks still make their living selling...stuff, whatever it is. There's a family that makes a living operating a little storefront, selling socks and underwear. And there's another family that runs the taco stand next to it. At home, we talk about the death of retail, and what it will mean for future generations. Retail still has several generations of life in Mexico.

    We walked some more, just checking it all out. By late afternoon, our feet had enough, and it was time to catch a cheap Uber back to the apartment. But not after one more visit to the feria in front of the zocalo. We tried a sample of some smoked cheese, and the boy had me buy a chunk. It's fanfuckingtastic. We're noshing on it now, but there's no way we'll finish it. I may wrap it and shove it in my computer bag, and see if I can get it home.

    We'll kick back for a couple of hours, then dinner.

    And otherwise, we did the anthropological museum and chapultapec castle (both are absolutely worth it -- the museum is one of my favorites in the world).  We did Teotihuacan -- we took the bus (not a tour bus, but the bus -- go to the northern bus station, and it's like $7 each, round trip, frequent buses run to and from the site).  That way, you can spend as much time at Teotihuacan as you want.  We spent 4-5 hours out there.  It's worth that much time, maybe more.  But it's definitely a "must-see" if you have the time at all.

    • Like 2
  7. 3 minutes ago, atomheartbevo said:

    Who else thinks the housekeeper story was leaked by Trump’s people to distract from everything else?

    I don't think that's true at all. BUT, the philosophy behind it -- control the news cycle by creating yet ANOTHER ridiculous story to crowd out the PREVIOUS ridiculous story -- really does seem to be part of the "strategy" for Team Trump.  And it works REALLY well.....until it doesn't.

    It's like a Ponzi scheme that way.  Bring in more money, pay off more early investors, go BIGGER, then go even BIGGER....until it reaches the point of being too big and collapses on itself.  In a given week, the admin gives us half a dozen stories that would be among the biggest scandals in any other admin.  But now....the scandalous story of Monday is all by forgotten by Thursday, after three more even MORE absurd stories.

    The important question is whether they can keep the scheme going through 2020.  Or maybe it's simply "how long can they keep this up?"

    My bet is on "as long as they want to, because the Senate will let them."

  8. 9 minutes ago, longhornmatt said:

    You’re right, but for a moment it would be fun when they initially try to rationalize it before giving up and just saying something about libtard tears.  Robert Jeffress might argue it was a virgin birth.

     

    7 minutes ago, Chuckie Finster said:

    Happened in the '80's, right?  That's when Trump was a Democrat.  Of course he got an abortion, you dumb lib.  Now that he's a Republican and a man of God, he of course wouldn't let something like that happen today.

     

    7 minutes ago, Chooky said:

    In fairness to Trump, the doorman shouldn't be criticizing the maid anyway.  The doorman needs to focus on ... door stuff.  And AMI sources are reporting that he was paid $30,000 as a bonus for being exceptional at door-ing.  His door skills started off a little rusty and he made leaps and became exceptional.  He got rewarded.  So what?

    Every one of these has a 90% chance of actually coming true.  Sigh.

  9. 1 minute ago, longhornmatt said:

    One third of MAGA crowd: “At least he didn’t make her get an abortion!”

    Second third: ”Yeah, but it was an anchor baby!  It took our jobs!”

    Last third: “So. Conflicted. Why. Not. Done?”

    All of MAGA crowd: "None of that matters!  TRUUUUMMPPPP!!!!!!"

  10. 7 minutes ago, relapse98 said:

    That Jeffress cat up in Dallas sure is. I don't get how a self respecting evangelical preacher can support a twice divorced pussy grabber but alas he has hitched his Southern Baptist wagon to the orangutan and is riding him till the end. He must have a way different bible than I do.

     

    If anyone is curious about what the Antichrist actually looks like....he looks exactly like Robert Jeffress.

    Robert-Jeffress-Trump-Selfie.jpg

    • Like 2
  11. The sun comes up because roosters crow!

    Crime in the UK is up last year because Trump was elected!

    Shaggytexas was destroyed because Trump tweeted about Mueller!

     

    Gosh, this correlation=causation shit is fun.  All I have to do is post a few more dumb thoughts like that, and Smokey will start fellating me like he does Trump.

    Wait....so I better stop.

  12. 1 minute ago, phdhorn said:

    In fact, they kick ass.

    UT Austin Has 49 Top 10 Programs in U.S. News Ranking of Graduate Schools

    March 20, 2018

    AUSTIN, Texas — The University of Texas at Austin is one of the public universities with the most top-ranked schools and academic programs in the country, according to U.S. News & World Report's 2019 edition of "Best Graduate Schools," released this morning. The university has five programs ranked No. 1 and 49 schools and specialties ranked among the nation’s top 10.

    Only two other public universities have as many top 10 graduate programs, and UT Austin has more top-ranked graduate programs than any other university in Texas.  

    “In every college, school and department at The University of Texas at Austin, there is innovative research, teaching and multidisciplinary collaboration taking place by our faculty and students,” said President Gregory L. Fenves. “These national rankings reflect our focus on quality and our impact as a public flagship university.”

    The university has top 10 programs in 12 of its colleges and schools including business, communications, geosciences, education, engineering, information, fine arts, natural sciences, pharmacy, public affairs, social work and liberal arts.

    The five specialties ranked No. 1 in the nation are accounting in the McCombs School of Business; petroleum engineering in the Cockrell School of Engineering; geology in the Jackson School of Geosciences; and Latin American history and Sociology of Population, both in the College of Liberal Arts. (Three of these were updated this year. U.S. News & World Report does not update every discipline in every year.)

    U.S. News & World Report’s graduate rankings, separate from the magazine's yearly ranking of undergraduate programs, are among the most widely regarded ratings in higher education. They are based on surveys of academic leaders and, for select programs, additional quantitative measures including placement test scores, student/faculty ratios, research expenditures and job placement success.

    Also updated this year: the Cockrell School of Engineering ranks No. 10 nationally (No. 6 among public universities) and has eight specialties in the top 10. The Jackson School of Geosciences is No. 7 for Earth sciences (No. 3 among publics), with two specialties in the top 10. Computer science ranks No. 10 (No. 5 among publics), with four specialties in the top 10. The College of Education ranks No. 10 nationally (No. 4 among publics), with five specialties in the top 10. The Steve Hicks School of Social Work ranks No. 5 nationally (No. 3 among publics). And the LBJ School of Public Affairs ranks No. 9 (No. 6 among publics), with one specialty in the top 10.

    The McCombs School of Business MBA program ranks No. 17 nationally (No. 5 among publics), with a part-time MBA program ranking at No. 7 nationally and three specialties in the top 10. The School of Law ranks No. 15 nationally (No. 4 among publics) and the School of Nursing ranks No. 23 (No. 13 among publics).

    Several other graduate schools at UT Austin remain nationally ranked in the top 10, according to previous U.S. News & World Report data that was not revised this year. The School of Information is ranked No. 5 nationally (No. 4 among publics) for Library and Information Studies, with four top 10 specialty areas. The College of Pharmacy ranks No. 3.

    In addition to nursing and pharmacy, the university scored top ratings in several other health disciplines when they were last updated in 2016, including speech-language pathology in the Moody College of Communication (No. 7) and clinical psychology (No. 8) in the College of Liberal Arts. The recently launched Dell Medical School will not enter the rankings until the accreditation process is complete.

    The top rankings for graduate programs are consistent with other rankings for UT Austin, which has been named the eighth best value among public colleges (Kiplinger, 2017) and the 10th most productive university in the U.S. for scientific research (Nature Index, November 2017).

    UT Austin graduate schools and programs that U.S. News & World Report ranked in the top 30 are listed below. These rankings are drawn from early figures released by U.S. News & World Report and could grow when fuller lists are published. Check news.utexas.edu for the most up-to-date lists:

    UT Austin Graduate Programs Ranked in the Top 30

    Professional Schools

    • Business – 17
      • Accounting – 1
      • Entrepreneurship – 9
      • Finance – 13
      • Information Systems – 4
      • International – 20
      • Management – 15
      • Marketing – 17
      • Production/Operations – 12
      • Supply Chain/Logistics – 18
      • Executive MBA – 22
      • Part-Time MBA – 7
    • Education - 10
      • Administration/Supervision – 3
      • Curriculum/Instruction – 8
      • Education Policy – 15
      • Educational Psychology – 7
      • Elementary Teacher Education – 12
      • Higher Education Administration - 15
      • Secondary Teacher Education – 10
      • Special Education – 7
    • Engineering – 10
      • Aerospace/Aeronautical/Astronautical – 8
      • Biomedical/Bioengineering – 18
      • Chemical – 6
      • Civil – 2
      • Computer – 7
      • Electrical/Electronic/Communications – 9
      • Environmental/Environmental Health – 6
      • Industrial/Manufacturing/Systems – 21
      • Materials – 21
      • Mechanical – 10
      • Nuclear – 15
      • Petroleum Engineering – 1
    • Health Disciplines (other than Nursing)
      • Audiology – 13*
      • Clinical Psychology – 8*
      • Pharmacy (UT Austin’s College of Pharmacy) – 3*
      • Social Work (UT Austin’s Steve Hicks School of Social Work) – 5
      • Speech-Language Pathology – 7*
    • Law – 15
      • Clinical Training – 28
      • International Law – 22
      • Tax Law – 11
    • Library and Information Studies Schools (UT Austin’s School of Information) – 5*
      • Archives and Preservation – 2*
      • Digital Librarianship – 5*
      • Information Systems – 10*
      • Law Librarianship – 2*
    • Nursing – 23
    • Public Affairs – 9
      • Nonprofit Management – 17
      • International/Global Policy – 7
      • Public Finance and Budgeting – 26
      • Public Management and Leadership – 18
      • Public Policy Analysis – 17

    The Science

    • Biological Sciences – 27
      • Ecology/Evolutionary Biology – 6
    • Chemistry – 15
      • Analytical – 4
      • Organic – 16
      • Physical – 14
    • Computer Science – 10
      • Artificial Intelligence – 8
      • Programming Language – 8
      • Systems – 8
      • Theory – 7
    • Earth Sciences (UT Austin’s Jackson School of Geosciences) – 7
      • Geology – 1
      • Geophysics and Seismology – 7
    • Mathematics – 14
      • Analysis – 7
      • Applied Math – 9
      • Topology – 8
    • Physics – 17
      • Cosmology/Relativity/Gravity – 10

    Social Sciences and Humanities

    • Economics – 27*
    • English – 20*
    • History – 16*
      • Latin American History – 1*
    • Political Science – 19*
    • Psychology – 8*
    • Sociology – 11*
      • Sociology of Population – 1*
      • Sex and Gender – 8*

    Fine Arts – 27*

    • Sculpture – 7*

    *Ranking not revised for 2019. Based on latest ranking available.

     

    Public Universities with the Most Top 10 Graduate Program Rankings:

     
       

    Public University

    2019

    UC Berkeley

    111

    Michigan

    100

    UT Austin

    49

    Washington

    47

    Wisconsin

    46

    UCLA

    43

    Illinois

    35

    UNC

    27

    Georgia Tech

    20

    Penn State

    18

    Funny, I don't see the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical University anywhere up in here.  Imagine that.
    The grad rankings in USN&WR are actually pretty highly regarded and used, as say compared to the undergrad.

    Meat Judging.  TAMU will always have Meat Judging.  You can't take that away from them.

  13. A classmate of mine - some of you might remember him from his YCT days - was Cory Birenbaum.  When Stockman was first elected in 95, Cory became his chief of staff.  He brought Stockman up to our firm to do the walk-around, and try to shake out some donation cash.

    It was embarrassing watching those two slimy toads walking around the office trying to act as if they were legitimate people worthy of respect.  As soon as they left, everyone was laughing about them.

    No surprise to see Stockman engaged in crookery.  Somewhat surprised to see that Cory was wise enough to extract himself from that world.

  14. He will change his empty, brainless head 60 more times.  He just told Sasse what Sasse wanted to hear.  The story will be different after Hannity him to stay out of TPP.

    This.

     

    Counting on an impetuous toddler to stay the course on anything for more than 30 seconds is folly.

  15. Just now, slorch said:

    So y'all are in love with the idea that things would be better with Hillary?

     

    LOLz.

     

    Y'all just want to bitch.

    We had a choice between a double decker shit sandwich....or a triple decker shit sandwich topped with shit sauce.

    There's no "better" here -- but there's sure as shit a "less shitty."  And when you look at the BIGGER picture (hey, I know -- let's create a party of Trumpism, which is all of the worst things about us!), then you just served the triple decker with shit sauce in a full bucket of shit.  Enjoy, and eat up!

    • Like 1
  16. That was a whole lotta words for that congressman to make the point that "I'm a gutless pussy like all the rest of 'em -- in fact, that's the new GOP motto -- Gutless Old Pussies party."

    Cowards.  Every last one of em.  Well, the ones who aren't flat-out traitors.  That's your choice on your GOP membership card these days -- traitor, or collaborator.  If you have an actual spine, you may check the "fuck this shit" box and actually do something about it.  That box has yet to be checked by any GOP official.

  17. 7 minutes ago, slorch said:

    Both parties are corrupt as hell.

     

    i guess I'm saying, "Who fucking cares?  It didn't get any worse."

    "It didn't get any worse."

    For fuck's sake.

    It's like you're sitting there, hitting yourself in the balls with a hammer, and you expect the rest of us to admire your cleverness.  Sorry, you're hitting yourself in the balls with a hammer, saying "hey, I already had a sore knee!"  Fucking amazing.

    Yes, when we elect a mental and emotional toddler who lies as easily as he breathes, installs naked corruption and crooks at every turn, rules based on a family dynasty (and only listens to family), who doesn't listen to or absorb even the most basic of information necessary to make informed decisions, and plays to our worst instincts as a nation for support (racism, xenophobia, etc.).....Jesus fuck.  That isn't "getting worse?"  What the fuck planet did you live on before this one?

    • Like 3
  18. 7 minutes ago, SmokeyBear1861 said:

    This tweet has aged beautifully. Nice to have a President that tells the Truth.

     

    Interesting.  Do you have any analysis from our esteemed President or anyone else who takes into account the fact that many local law enforcement budgets have been slashed by around 25% over the last 8 years, and those entities have lost thousands of uniformed officers?

    Since, you know, the point of that tweet is correlation=causation.  Just wondered if anyone took into account other things that correlate to the issue of crime, like the number of law officers, and their budgetary capabilities, and the missions they've been charged with.  No?  Nobody did that?  He just cherry picked an issue that matters to him and his base, and committed the correlation= causation logical fallacy?  Not surprising.

    Also, I note that the UK crime rate went up 13% in the first year of Trump's presidency.  Clearly, his leadership is so harmful that it even hurts our allies and their domestic crime rate.  You know, since correlation=causation now.  My conclusion is just as valid as Trump's.  I expect you to lap it up just the same.

    • Like 1
  19. 23 minutes ago, slorch said:

     GREAT.  It needed to be destroyed.

     

    The stupidity of this thinking still boggles my mind.  Yes, I did not like a lot of what the GOP had become (crony capitalist good old boys, not listening to the people).

    But when you say "it needed to be destroyed," you are thinking about only half of the equation -- the other half -- the IMPORTANT half - is "to be replaced by....."  Trust me, when someone is actually destroying something like a political party, they DAMNED well have a plan for what will replace it. And...see the post below.  THAT is your replacement.

    16 minutes ago, FondrenRoad said:

    In favor of what, exactly?  Its rebuilding around a cult of personality for one 71 year old man who has no strongly held positions on anything.  When that 71 year old man isn't around to pump up loudmouth white supremacist candidates, they'll have no chance.  So post-Trump, you either end up with a Dem majority of 75% or the GOP recongeals exactly how it was prior to Trump.  I know you hate a guy like Rubio, but he got 52% of the vote.  He isn't Dem material at all, nor is he Trump material.  Guys like him will still be "GOP" when Trump and his kids are pumping iron in the Leavenworth yard.

    The GOP IS the party of Trump now.  Period.  It's nothing else.  The party will STAY the party of Trump, because the Trumpists aren't going to give it back.  And the simpering power-hungry whores like Rubio will go along to get along, and to keep their only hold on power.

    15 minutes ago, slorch said:

    Trump isn't GOP to me, either.

     

    That's the beauty of this whole thing.

    It's not up to you.  It's up to the Trumpists who run the party now.  And sorry to tell you, Trump IS the GOP.  They've gone all-in on it.  We have two parties now: Dems, and Trumpists.  The GOP has been destroyed.  It's done.  Enjoy your replacement party.  The Trumpist party.  Those are your choices going forward, Dem or Trumpist.  You got your wish.

    I am forever reminded of the striking Eastern Airlines workers, celebrating as Eastern filed bankruptcy - "We did it!  We broke the airline!"  Yeah, you dumbfucks, you sure did it.  You broke the airline.  NOW WHAT?  Their jobs went down the shitter, they got no labor concessions.  But man, did they sure show those fuckers in management!  That's what the GOP and Trumpists have done.  They broke your party.  And replaced it with a steaming pile of shit with the same name.  Hooray, what a victory.

  20. 2 hours ago, Cheeseweasel said:

    That's the bonus meatball. Like the extra fries in the bottom of the McDonald's bag.

    Bonus meatball is best meatball.  It's like all the brisket that you eat while slicing it for the crowd.  THEN you make a full plate of cue on top of that.  Cutting board brisket is best brisket.

    • Like 1
  21. 2 minutes ago, Chuckie Finster said:

    The most frustrating part is that the candidate doesn't even need to be pro-life, they just have to pretend to care about it.  Trump has spent his entire adult life being the antithesis of what the pro-life movement represents, but he reads some lines off of a teleprompter and lets a few preachers touch him and suddenly he's a full-fledged evangelical.

    Like I said, it's just checking a box.  Pro-life voters are to blame not just because that's their single issue, they're to blame because they're fucking gullible as hell.  Do they REALLY think that Puppykiller Childrapist is actually pro-life?  Really?  Come on.  He's the guy who shows up in Norman at 9:00 am, tells the crowd "Tuck Fexas!", soaks up the applause, gets on a plane, flies to Austin, and at noon tells the crowd "OU sucks!", soaks up the applause, and counts the votes he's getting from all of the idiots who believed him him Norman and Austin.

    We literally just elected that guy president.  See the "there's a tweet for every occasion."  There's not a single significant policy issue on which he hasn't told one crowd one thing, and another crowd the opposite.  

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