T1B

88 wrote: How to you account for the fact that the continent (Africa) with the most "blacks" only have a few players in the NBA and have won relatively few track sprinting events?

Shlomart Ben Yisrael wrote:...although little Oog-Oog is reputed to be a monster in the paint...and can throw down like a true fucking baller...



No backboard this side of the Congo is safe from this force of nature. Can't rebound worth a shit, though.

88 wrote: How do you account for the fact that the continent (Africa) with the most "blacks" only have a few players in the NBA and have won relatively few track sprinting events?

Smackie Chan wrote:

Shlomart Ben Yisrael wrote:...although little Oog-Oog is reputed to be a monster in the paint...and can throw down like a true fucking baller...



No backboard this side of the Congo is safe from this force of nature. Can't rebound worth a shit, though.

How is he from the line?

88 wrote: How to you account for the fact that the continent (Africa) with the most "blacks" only have a few players in the NBA and have won relatively few track sprinting events?

President Donald Trump is becoming increasingly worried about the political risks of the US-North Korea summit in Singapore next month, administration and foreign officials told The New York Times.

The officials told the Times that the President is becoming concerned that the meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un "could turn into a political embarrassment" if negotiations to rid the North of its nuclear capabilities fall through and that he "has begun pressing his aides and allies" as to whether he should proceed. However, the Times reports that there is no indication that Trump is considering pulling out of the Singapore summit.

Aides told the Times they're also concerned with the President's lack of knowledge about North Korea's nuclear weapons program.

Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin on Monday dismissed reports suggesting that the President is thinking of backing out of the North Korea talks.

"I don't think the President gets cold feet about anything. So I think, as the President has said, right now it's still on. If that changes, you'll find out about it," Mnuchin told reporters at the White House.

Trump's newly reported hesitation comes after North Korea released statements last week rejecting the US call for immediate nuclear disarmament. Earlier this month, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and White House national security adviser John Bolton outlined some of their potential bargaining chips -- building an energy grid, supplementing agriculture and developing infrastructure.

After the statements by North Korea, administration aides told CNN last week that US officials largely determined that Kim was posturing ahead of talks and that they didn't believe the meeting is in real jeopardy. But they expected the warnings, which threaten to chill US-North Korea relations ahead of the talks, to continue in the weeks ahead.

Asked about North Korea's threats to cancel the summit, Trump said Wednesday that he hadn't received any information that would put the talks in jeopardy.

On Sunday, Trump held a call with South Korean President Moon Jae-in -- days before Moon's scheduled Tuesday arrival at the White House. South Korean officials said in a statement that the two leaders spoke about the North's recent statements.

Officials speculated to the Times that the pre-arrival call "was a sign of Mr. Trump's discomfort."

Papa Willie wrote:Source? Learn to provide those - unless you're just ashamed of them (in which you probably should be).

Papa Willie wrote:Source? Learn to provide those - unless you're just ashamed of them (in which you probably should be).

mediabiasfactcheck.com wrote:Further, they have failed numerous fact checks from Politifact. It should be noted that these fact checks were almost exclusively from guests on their numerous talk shows.

mediabiasfactcheck.com wrote:CNN’s straight news reporting would earn a High rating for factual reporting.

Papa Willie wrote:I didn't think you'd want to comment on CNN's rating.

Have fun!

Diego wrote:Sean Calamity is a client of Michael Avenatti

Diego in Seattle wrote:After it came out that Sean Calamity is a client of Michael Avenatti Faux News viewers have no standing is accusing other networks of being untruthful.

Left Seater wrote:

Diego in Seattle wrote:After it came out that Sean Calamity is a client of Michael Avenatti Faux News viewers have no standing is accusing other networks of being untruthful.

Ask those kids you find attractive to help you with your English. What an abortion.

Goober McTuber wrote:

Papa Willie wrote:I didn't think you'd want to comment on CNN's rating.

Have fun!

I already did. I pointed out that the vast majority of false statements found on CNN came from Republicans and right wing commentators. But do feel free to point out any significant errors in any news story I've posted in this thread.

Diego in Seattle wrote:Wow...my phone substitutes is for in and you mongloids take that as an excuse to not address my point.

Diego in Seattle wrote:Wow...my phone substitutes is for in and you mongloids take that as an excuse to not address my point.

Since you all know I'm right you resort to diversionary tactics. Way to back up your arguments!

Derron wrote:

Goober McTuber wrote:

Papa Willie wrote:I didn't think you'd want to comment on CNN's rating.

Have fun!

I already did. I pointed out that the vast majority of false statements found on CNN came from Republicans and right wing commentators. But do feel free to point out any significant errors in any news story I've posted in this thread.

Can you hook us up with a link that supports that please ??

Papa Willie wrote:

Derron wrote:

Goober McTuber wrote: I already did. I pointed out that the vast majority of false statements found on CNN came from Republicans and right wing commentators. But do feel free to point out any significant errors in any news story I've posted in this thread.

Can you hook us up with a link that supports that please ??

He's bitter because he knows he just kicked his ass with his own ratings link, and now he's trying to say that "conservative" reporters on CNN are responsible.

That's the funniest thing I've ever seen him do!

Goober McMovingFail wrote:Nice white flag, fatso.

Derron wrote:

Goober McMovingFail wrote:Nice white flag, fatso.

Right out of the midgets playbook. Glad somebody stepped up to take his action, that may be the first white flag blast since that little boy ejected.

A federal judge in New York on Wednesday ruled that President Donald Trump may not legally block Twitter users because doing so violates their right to free speech under the First Amendment of the Constitution.

U.S. District Judge Naomi Reice Buchwald stopped short of ordering Trump to unblock users, saying it was not necessary to enter a “legal thicket” involving courts’ power. She said she assumed Trump or his social media director Dan Scavino, who also was a defendant in the case, would unblock the users in light of her decision.

Buchwald’s ruling was in response to a lawsuit filed against Trump in July by the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University and several Twitter users.

Twitter declined to comment on the ruling while the White House and the U.S. Department of Justice, which represents the president in the case, did not immediately comment.

Trump was a prolific tweeter from his @RealDonaldTrump account even before being elected in 2016 and has since made it an integral and controversial part of his presidency. Aides reportedly have tried to rein in his tweeting, which often starts early in the morning. But he has remained unfettered and used Twitter to promote his agenda, announce policy and attack critics, especially the media, and the investigation into possible Russian connections with his campaign.

The plaintiffs claimed in their lawsuit that by blocking users for their views, Trump was shutting them out of discussion in a public forum, violating the First Amendment.

When one Twitter user blocks another, the blocked user may not respond to the blocker’s tweets on the social media platform.

Media reports say among those Trump has blocked are novelists Stephen King and Anne Rice, comedian Rosie O’Donnell, model Chrissy Teigen, actress Marina Sirtis and the military veterans political action committee VoteVets.org.

The individual plaintiffs in the lawsuit include Philip Cohen, a sociology professor at the University of Maryland; Holly Figueroa, described in the complaint as a political organizer and songwriter in Washington State; and Brandon Neely, a Texas police officer.

Buchwald agreed with the plaintiffs’ contention that the discussions arising from Trump’s tweets should be considered a public forum. She rejected an argument made by Justice Department lawyers that Trump’s own First Amendment rights allowed him to block people with whom he did not wish to interact.

“While we must recognize, and are sensitive to, the president’s personal First Amendment rights, he cannot exercise those rights in a way that infringes the corresponding First Amendment rights of those who have criticized him,” Buchwald said.

Buchwald said Trump could “mute” users, meaning he would not see their tweets while they could still respond to his, without violating their free speech rights.

Left Seater wrote:So this ruling would clearly apply to all politicians on Twitter. Further why wouldn't this apply to any user who discussed a political topic on the platform.

Say Rush Limbaugh or Michael Moore make a political comment on Twitter. Those users they blocked aren't able to respond to said discussion.

Goober McTuber wrote:[

He definitely overused that phrase, but it's really an apt description of a Tardspray post that is nothing but a stupid, often unrelated photo. It adds nothing to the discussion. Much like the vast majority of your posts.

Derron wrote:...other than remind us how tedious the midget was with the white flag blasts...

Papa Willie wrote:

Mikey wrote:You’re going on what “White House Officials” claim. I’d give that about a 30% to 40% 5% probability of having any basis in fact.

And that’s being generous.

You’ve been sucked in all along by one of the most prodigious liars ever hatched.

Give me the name of a politician that hasn't lied.

Papa Willie wrote: Being a President pretty much makes you a politician by default, Mikey. Tell us you knew.

Joe in PB wrote: If he were using a phone that was not secure we would have heard about it in all the press.