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Cold Ass Honkey
Picture of Sig Vicious
posted Hide Post
It's about the Oranges. Someone needs to look at the Oranges.


------------------------------
Never fully gruntled.
 
Posts: 2173 | Location: OR-ee-GUN | Registered: December 18, 2005Report This Post
Baroque Bloke
Picture of Pipe Smoker
posted Hide Post
“Donald Trump's pick for World Bank president, David Malpass, has officially been approved for the role.

Mr Malpass, a Trump loyalist, was a senior economic adviser to the US president during his 2016 election campaign.

His appointment has stirred debate, as some worry that Mr Malpass, a critic of the bank, will seek to reduce its role.

In February White House officials said Mr Malpass, a long-time Republican, would be a "pro-growth reformer". …”

www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-47832806



Serious about crackers
 
Posts: 8954 | Location: San Diego | Registered: July 26, 2014Report This Post
wishing we
were congress
posted Hide Post
Donald Trump tweet:

Secretary of Homeland Security Kirstjen Nielsen will be leaving her position, and I would like to thank her for her service....

....I am pleased to announce that Kevin McAleenan, the current U.S. Customs and Border Protection Commissioner, will become Acting Secretary for @DHSgov. I have confidence that Kevin will do a great job!
 
Posts: 19574 | Registered: July 21, 2002Report This Post
Get my pies
outta the oven!

Picture of PASig
posted Hide Post
I’m confused here about Kirstjen Nielsen, wasn’t she one of Trump’s staunchest defenders? Not tough enough on the border issue for the President?

She got beat up hard late last year when she showed the border was in fact a huge crisis and the goddam Democrats called her a liar and crucified her. Frown


 
Posts: 33808 | Location: Pennsylvania | Registered: November 12, 2007Report This Post
Conveniently located directly
above the center of the Earth
Picture of signewt
posted Hide Post
quote:
She got beat up hard late last year


just about every presser I've seen her speaking, regardless of what/how she responds she is ignored. Her powers of projection of personal cred has seemed weak and ineffective from my point of view.

Her message has been real, it's the feral yapping media response that has derailed her appearance of control.


**************~~~~~~~~~~
"I've been on this rock too long to bother with these liars any more."
~SIGforum advisor~
"When the pain of staying the same outweighs the pain of change, then change will come."~~sigmonkey

 
Posts: 9854 | Location: sunny Orygun | Registered: September 27, 2009Report This Post
Staring back
from the abyss
Picture of Gustofer
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by PASig:
Not tough enough on the border issue for the President?

This would be my guess.


________________________________________________________
"Great danger lies in the notion that we can reason with evil." Doug Patton.
 
Posts: 20099 | Location: Montana | Registered: November 01, 2010Report This Post
Member
posted Hide Post
I cant imagine how difficult it must be to serve in a high-vis cabinet position in this administration with the GDC’s totally losing their minds and trying to destroy them and their families. I too, thank her for her service (and sacrifice) and God bless her.




“People have to really suffer before they can risk doing what they love.” –Chuck Palahnuik

Be harder to kill: https://preparefit.ck.page
 
Posts: 5043 | Location: Oregon | Registered: October 02, 2005Report This Post
Conservative in Nor Cal constantly swimming
up stream
Picture of PR64
posted Hide Post
She is too nice of a person...We don't need a nice person in that position.


-----------------------------------
Get your guns b4 the Dems take them away
Sig P-229
Sig P-220 Combat
 
Posts: 3477 | Location: Nor Cal | Registered: January 25, 2011Report This Post
The Velvet Voicebox
posted Hide Post
Joey D 4/8/19

No description for today's segment.




"All great things are simple, and many can be expressed in single words: freedom, justice, honor, duty, mercy, hope."

--Sir Winston Churchill

"The world is filled with violence. Because criminals carry guns, we decent law-abiding citizens should also have guns. Otherwise they will win and the decent people will lose."

--James Earl Jones



 
Posts: 7656 | Location: KCMO | Registered: August 31, 2002Report This Post
goodheart
Picture of sjtill
posted Hide Post
Is there such a thing as an honorary member of SigForum? If so, I nominate Prof. Victor Davis Hanson, for the following (rather long) article.

“When that didn’t work....”

quote:
All the Progressive Plotters – American Greatness

Right after the 2016 election, Green Party candidate Jill Stein—cheered on by Hillary Clinton dead-enders—sued in three states to recount votes and thereby overturn Donald Trump’s victory in the Electoral College. Before the quixotic effort imploded, Stein was praised as an iconic progressive social justice warrior who might stop the hated Trump from even entering the White House.

When that did not work, B-list Hollywood celebrities mobilized, with television and radio commercials, to shame electors in Trump-won states into not voting for the president-elect during the official Electoral College balloting in December 2016. Their idea was that select morally superior electors should reject their constitutional directives and throw the election into the House of Representatives where even more morally superior NeverTrump Republicans might join with even much more morally superior Democrats to find the perfect morally superior NeverTrump alternative.

When that did not work, more than 60 Democratic House members voted to bring up Trump’s impeachment for vote. Trump had only been in office a few weeks. Then San Francisco billionaire Tom Steyer toured the country and lavished millions on advertisements demanding Trump’s removal by impeachment—and was sorely disappointed when he discovered that billion-dollar-fueled virtue-signaling proved utterly bankrupt virtue-signaling.

When that did not work, celebrities and politicians hit social media and the airwaves to so demonize Trump that culturally it would become taboo even to voice prior support for the elected president. Their chief tool was a strange new sort of presidential assassination chic, as Madonna, David Crosby, Robert de Niro, Johnny Depp, Snoop Dogg, Peter Fonda, Kathy Griffin, and a host of others linguistically vied with one another in finding the most appropriately violent end of Trump—blowing him up, burning him up, beating him up, shooting him up, caging him up, or decapitating him. Apparently, the aim—aside from careerist chest-thumping among the entertainment elite—was to lower the bar of Trump disparagement and insidiously delegitimize his presidency.

When that did not work, during the president’s first year in office, the Democrats and the media at various times sought to invoke the 25th Amendment, claiming Trump was so mentally or physically impaired that he was not able to carry out the duties of president. At one point, congressional Democrats called Yale University psychiatrist Dr. Bandy X. Lee to testify that Trump was unfit to continue. In fact, to prove her credentials, Lee edited The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump that offered arguments from 27 psychiatrists and other mental health experts. In May 2017, acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein met secretly in efforts to poll Trump cabinet members to discover whether they could find a majority to remove Trump from office—again on grounds that he was mentally unbalanced. According to McCabe, Rosenstein offered to wear a wire, in some sort of bizarre comic coup attempt to catch Trump off-guard in a confidential conversation.

When that did not work, 200 congressional Democrats in late 2018 sued in federal court to remove President Trump, claiming he had violated the esoteric Emoluments Clause of the Constitution that forbids federal officials from taking gifts, jobs, and titles from foreign governments. They alleged Trump’s presidency has enhanced his overseas real estate holdings and interests. Yet, according to some sources, the various Trump companies have lost some $1 billion in value after he took office—to the delight of the same critics who swore he has profited enormously as president.

When that did not work, the ongoing “Resistance” both covertly and overtly sought ways to retard or destroy the Trump presidency—often by leaking presidential memos, conversations, and phone calls. An anonymous op-ed published in the New York Times on September 15, 2018 boasted of a plan of resistance to his governance and initiatives from those in the administrative state from inside the Trump Administration, most of them allegedly establishment Republicans.

When that did not work, progressive heartthrob lawyer and now indicted Michael Avenatti reintroduced pornographic film star Stormy Daniels to the public. He claimed that Daniels had somehow been tricked into signing a supposedly improper and now invalid non-disclosure agreement not to talk about an alleged sexual encounter of a decade earlier with private citizen Trump in an exchange for a payment of $135,000.

Allegedly, Trump’s acquiescence to Daniels’ veritable blackmail demands had now impaired her own opportunities of further profiting to a far greater degree from the past alleged tryst with a now President Trump. Until his recent indictment for a number of felonies, Avenatti himself had translated his work with Daniels into media celebrity-hood, appearing over 100 times on cable news shows to damn Trump, predict his impeachment, and prep his promised 2020 presidential run against Trump.

When that did not work, federal law enforcement officials stormed the offices of Trump lawyer Michael Cohen, in search of incriminating materials. Cohen quickly was leveraged by federal attorneys, flipped, and offered anti-Trump testimonies and documents in exchange for leniency. He produced stealth tapes of private conversations with his own client Trump—and shortly afterward was disbarred by the New York State Supreme Court for pleading guilty to a series of felonies.

When that did not work, Russian collusion hysteria continued to sweep the country. The moribund phony Steele dossier (that had failed to derail the Trump campaign and transition) was reignited by the media and progressive politicos after the firing of FBI director James Comey, leading to the recusal of Attorney General Jeff Sessions, and the emergence of Deputy Attorney General Rosenstein.

Rosenstein then appointed Robert Mueller as special counsel—in a series of events prompted by none other than fired James Comey, who admitted that he illegally leaked confidential, if not some classified, presidential memos to create the conditions necessary for such a special appointment. Mueller’s subsequent media darling attorneys—praised as the “dream team,” “all-stars,” “army,” “untouchables,” and “hunter-killer team”—of mostly Democratic partisans, some Clinton donors, and a few who had defended either the Clinton Foundation or Clinton aides then spent 22 months, and between $30-40 million trying to build a case. In the end, they leveraged mostly minor Trump satellites on process crimes, misleading testimonies, or past business deals in hopes of finding collusionary guilt. Leaking was a Mueller team trademark as each week the collusionary media announced another “bombshell” or “noose tightening” around the neck of Donald Trump—or mysteriously showed up at the home of the next Mueller victim, to wait for the arrival of SWAT teams to swoop into make an arrest.

When that did not work, congressional committees and the left-wing mob next went after William Barr, Trump’s “hand-picked” attorney general (are not all AGs “hand-picked” by the president?). Barr’s crime was that he had followed the law to the letter. And so Barr spent a few days after the arrival of the exonerating Mueller collusion report to ensure first, before releasing it to the public, that it did not endanger national security or besmirch the reputations of innocent named individuals. If in a blink, “collusion” had died, soon in its death throes it birthed “obstruction”—as if Trump’s objections to vast resources wasted on chasing an imaginary non-crime of collusion was obstruction

When that did not work, congressional committees mobilized to sue and force Trump to release at least six years of his private income tax records, elements of which already in bits and pieces had been leaked.

Are such efforts in the future to be institutionalized?

Will the Left nod and keep still, if Republicans attempt to remove an elected Democratic President before his tenure is up? Are appeals to impeachment, the 25th Amendment, the Emoluments Clause, the Logan Act, and a Special Counsel the now normal cargo of political opposition to any future elected president?

Is it now permissible in 2020 for Trump’s FBI director to insert an informant into the campaign of the Democratic presidential nominee? If Joe Biden is the 2020 nominee, will the Trump Justice Department seek FISA warrants to monitor the communications of Biden’s campaign team—in worries that Biden son’s business practices in the Ukraine had earlier compromised Biden who had intervened on his behalf by threatening to cut off aid to Ukraine? Will they investigate Biden’s propensity to hug and kiss under-aged girls? Will Trump’s CIA director contact foreign nationals to aid in spying on Biden’s aides? Will National Security Advisor John Bolton request that the names of surveilled Biden campaign officials become unmasked as a way of having them leaked to the media? Will Trump hire a British ex-spy to gather together rumors and gossip about Biden’s previous overseas trips and foreign contacts, especially in the Ukraine, and then see them seeded among the Trump CIA, FBI, Justice Department, and State Department? Is that the sort of country we have now?

America over the last half century had been nursed on the dogma that the Left was the guarantor of civil liberties. That was the old message of the battles supposedly waged on our behalf by the ACLU, the free-speech areas on campuses, and the Earl Warren Court.

Not now. The left believes that almost any means necessary, extra-legal and anti-constitutional or not, are justified to achieve their noble ends. Progressive luminaries at CNN and the New York Times have lectured us that reporters need not be disinterested any more in the age of Trump—or that it might be a crime to shout “lock her up” at a Trump rally. Will those standards apply to coverage of future Democratic presidents?

No reporter seems to care that Hillary Clinton hired a foreign national to work with other foreign nationals to sabotage, first, her opponent’s campaign, then his transition and his presidency, along with the wink and nod help from key Obama officials at the Department of Justice, State Department, National Security Council, FBI and CIA.

The final irony? If the CIA, FBI, and DOJ have gone the banana republic way of Lois Lerner’s IRS and shredded the Constitution, they still failed to remove Donald Trump.

Trump still stands. In Nietzschean fashion what did not kill him apparently only made him stronger.

Content created by the Center for American Greatness, Inc. is available without charge to any eligible news publisher that can provide a significant audience. For licensing opportunities for our original content, please contact licensing@centerforamericangreatness.com.


Link


_________________________
“ What all the wise men promised has not happened, and what all the damned fools said would happen has come to pass.”— Lord Melbourne
 
Posts: 18068 | Location: One hop from Paradise | Registered: July 27, 2004Report This Post
Political Cynic
Picture of nhtagmember
posted Hide Post
from Powerline...

The Nunes referrals

Rep. Devin Nunes appeared on Maria Bartromo’s Sunday Morning Futures show yesterday. No one in Congress has taken more abuse than he has for his work exposing the Russia collusion hoax foisted on us by the 2016 Clinton presidential campaign. To borrow a formulation from Walt Whitman: He is the man. He suffered. He was there.

We were not supposed to know. Thanks in large part to Rep. Nunes and his Republican colleagues on the House Intelligence Committee, now we know.

Rep. Nunes wants to do more than look back in anger. He wants the government officials responsible for abusing the intelligence and law enforcement apparatus of the federal government prosecuted and punished. In yesterday’s interview Nunes discussed the pending criminal referrals he is making to the Department of Justice. Well, we can dream.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?...inue=1&v=QVxdW--0DnA



[B] Against ALL enemies, foreign and DOMESTIC


 
Posts: 53179 | Location: Tucson Arizona | Registered: January 16, 2002Report This Post
Political Cynic
Picture of nhtagmember
posted Hide Post
https://www.americanthinker.co...tjen_nielsen_go.html

from The American Thinker...

April 8, 2019
Sorry to see Kirstjen Nielsen go

By Monica Showalter

As with the departure of her mentor, former White House chief of staff Gen. John Kelly, the exit of Kirstjen Nielsen as secretary of homeland security is cause for regret.

Nielsen resigned from Homeland Security Sunday, with a polite resignation letter and a courteous Twitter sendoff from President Trump.

It didn't really make sense, because she did a capable, competent job in a complex, difficult position, particularly on border security. The press is reporting that President Trump wanted more in the way of results, which is reflective of his hotel manager temperament, described so well here. There is a crisis on the border as millions of illegals — and not just from Central America anymore — and the criminals they are supposedly fleeing from prepare to flood the U.S. southern border.

Nielsen wasn't awful. She displayed a capable, competent dedication to the mission, never insulting us, never going into Bush-era "compassion" for illegal aliens to send mixed messages from the country's top law enforcement body on the border. She was somewhat creative, as government officials go, in attempting to halt the flow from the Central American side of things, as well as through Mexico. She was also competent on disaster relief, as she noted in her resignation letter. There were no problems with that on her watch. And unlike some Trump appointees, she was scandal-free, and perhaps those general ethical qualities are why she never exceeded the bounds of her authority as homeland security secretary.

Yet she made little progress on the border crisis. You could see the strain on her face in her photos. Was that her fault? Not really. She was demonized constantly by the left-wing press, she had to deal with leftist lawsuits over simple enforcement of the law at every turn, she got nothing but non-cooperation from America's sanctuary cities and states hell-bent on rewriting the law to their liking, she was up against leftist activist judges intent on nullifying U.S. law, and she was even harassed by leftist lunatics in the streets. In the middle of all this, Nielsen was capable and dignified.

So it's baffling that President Trump seems to have edged her out, as the press is reporting, or, just as likely, she couldn't stand it anymore, the mercurial president likely being a tough boss to work for. In her last photos, she looked tired and sad. The fact that she tried to defend her record in her resignation letter suggests that the former scenario is more likely.

The New York Times certainly tried to drive the knife in as she made her exit, claiming she was all in for the separation of families at the border, fantasizing that this is something she liked, which, contrary to that beclowning imagining, she said she didn't. The Times didn't lay any blame for the problem at the feet of illegals, who've clearly been using their children as foils for easy entry into the U.S., placing them in cartel human-smuggling hands on dangerous desert journeys through outlaw badlands in a bid to make it to the front of the queue ahead of the others trying to get in.

It's nonsense. Nielsen wasn't what the Times tried to paint her as, and the Times' pants-wetting about her successor being "worse" is also likely nonsense. The next secretary of homeland security is going to have just as many problems getting results as Nielsen did, based on all those external factors described.

The only thing Nielsen lacked was image. She was a hesitant public speaker with a girlish voice. She sometimes had a tin ear for dressing (on a border visit, she once wore a little old lady winter coat with a brooch). And, yes, this is cruel, but she's a very pretty woman, with a short, petite stature and bright blonde hair, which has ways of working against her authority on the image front. It was just image; it was not her substance. Sadly, image might have been her only problem. President Trump is savvy about such things, but it's sad to see her exit for something that could have been as unfair as that. Seriously, she did the best job possible with what she was handed.

If the next guy can do better than that (and without stumbling on something she didn't), he will be pulling off a miracle.

As for Nielsen, one can only hope her next landing pad will be just as fitting for her talents.



[B] Against ALL enemies, foreign and DOMESTIC


 
Posts: 53179 | Location: Tucson Arizona | Registered: January 16, 2002Report This Post
Staring back
from the abyss
Picture of Gustofer
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by nhtagmember:
It didn't really make sense, because she did a capable, competent job in a complex, difficult position, particularly on border security.

Did she?

Foreigners were pouring over the border in record numbers under her watch.

Yes, I'm aware that the situation is somewhat more complicated than that, but I don't really see a whole lot for her to be too proud of during her tenure.


________________________________________________________
"Great danger lies in the notion that we can reason with evil." Doug Patton.
 
Posts: 20099 | Location: Montana | Registered: November 01, 2010Report This Post
Political Cynic
Picture of nhtagmember
posted Hide Post
you probably didn't read this part of the story a few lines further in...


quote:
Yet she made little progress on the border crisis. You could see the strain on her face in her photos. Was that her fault? Not really. She was demonized constantly by the left-wing press, she had to deal with leftist lawsuits over simple enforcement of the law at every turn, she got nothing but non-cooperation from America's sanctuary cities and states hell-bent on rewriting the law to their liking, she was up against leftist activist judges intent on nullifying U.S. law, and she was even harassed by leftist lunatics in the streets. In the middle of all this, Nielsen was capable and dignified.



[B] Against ALL enemies, foreign and DOMESTIC


 
Posts: 53179 | Location: Tucson Arizona | Registered: January 16, 2002Report This Post
Member
Picture of HayesGreener
posted Hide Post
I admire the Secretary's poise under fire, but enough is enough for anyone to live under the gun like she did. The disrespectful, condescending attitude displayed to her by the Congress when she testified was appalling. Especially since Congress is the problem from the start. Throughout her tenure she maintained her dignity and did her best to carry out the impossible task she was given. This was an honorable public servant who did not deserve the ungrateful treatment she received.


CMSGT USAF (Retired)
Chief of Police (Retired)
 
Posts: 4358 | Location: Florida Panhandle | Registered: September 27, 2009Report This Post
Ammoholic
Picture of Skins2881
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Gustofer:
quote:
Originally posted by nhtagmember:
It didn't really make sense, because she did a capable, competent job in a complex, difficult position, particularly on border security.

Did she?

Foreigners were pouring over the border in record numbers under her watch.

Yes, I'm aware that the situation is somewhat more complicated than that, but I don't really see a whole lot for her to be too proud of during her tenure.


Tell me what she could have done better?

She (or anyone who stupidly takes the job) is hamstrung by our laws. Without changing the laws you could put Superman on the boarder, tripple our agents, and back them up with the four branches of the military and it would be the same fucking results.

If we don't change the laws and incentives for coming here, they won't stop. End birthright citizenship, end catch and release, end credible fear claims, enforce E-Verify, and build a damn wall.

They've stopped even trying to sneak in. They come en masse often in groups of 100-200, cross the border, then immediately turn themselves in. They are then released into the US to appear for some court date a year or two in the future. They don't show up for court and become permanent illegal residents.

Unless we change the law, whoever is put in that job will fail. It's a rigged system, rigged in favor of people that aren't citizens over the actual lawful residents and citizens of this country.



Jesse

Sic Semper Tyrannis
 
Posts: 20822 | Location: Loudoun County, Virginia | Registered: December 27, 2014Report This Post
Too old to run,
too mean to quit!
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Skins2881:
quote:
Originally posted by Gustofer:
quote:
Originally posted by nhtagmember:
It didn't really make sense, because she did a capable, competent job in a complex, difficult position, particularly on border security.

Did she?

Foreigners were pouring over the border in record numbers under her watch.

Yes, I'm aware that the situation is somewhat more complicated than that, but I don't really see a whole lot for her to be too proud of during her tenure.


Tell me what she could have done better?

She (or anyone who stupidly takes the job) is hamstrung by our laws. Without changing the laws you could put Superman on the boarder, tripple our agents, and back them up with the four branches of the military and it would be the same fucking results.

If we don't change the laws and incentives for coming here, they won't stop. End birthright citizenship, end catch and release, end credible fear claims, enforce E-Verify, and build a damn wall.

They've stopped even trying to sneak in. They come en masse often in groups of 100-200, cross the border, then immediately turn themselves in. They are then released into the US to appear for some court date a year or two in the future. They don't show up for court and become permanent illegal residents.

Unless we change the law, whoever is put in that job will fail. It's a rigged system, rigged in favor of people that aren't citizens over the actual lawful residents and citizens of this country.


Nicely summarized!

Was not that long ago that the democraPs were shrieking about needing the wall to stop the invasion. Trump got elected and they suddenly all got amnesia about the topic, running around shrieking about human rights, yada yada yada.

Barring a major, better said HUGE election win for Trump in 2020, this country is headed for a disaster.


Elk

There has never been an occasion where a people gave up their weapons in the interest of peace that didn't end in their massacre. (Louis L'Amour)

"To compel a man to furnish contributions of money for the propagation of opinions which he disbelieves and abhors, is sinful and tyrannical. "
-Thomas Jefferson

"America is great because she is good. If America ceases to be good, America will cease to be great." Alexis de Tocqueville

FBHO!!!



The Idaho Elk Hunter
 
Posts: 25643 | Location: Virginia | Registered: December 16, 2001Report This Post
אַרְיֵה
Picture of V-Tail
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Skins2881:

End birthright citizenship
Easier said than done.
quote:
First section of the 14th Amendment:

All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.



הרחפת שלי מלאה בצלופחים
 
Posts: 30669 | Location: Central Florida, Orlando area | Registered: January 03, 2010Report This Post
Ammoholic
Picture of Skins2881
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by V-Tail:
quote:
Originally posted by Skins2881:

End birthright citizenship
Easier said than done.
quote:
First section of the 14th Amendment:

All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof , are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.


Not really. If you are here legally, your kid is a citizen, if you are not, they are not.

That amendment was for the most part how to deal with former slaves which were previously not citizens. Take the recent jehadi bride that we are not letting back in. Born to a diplomat and not subject to the jurisdiction of the United States therefore, not a citizen.

https://www.heritage.org/immig...g-the-14th-amendment

Either way birthright citizenship is not the main thing preventing her or anyone else in her role from being successful. I should have put at the bottom of the list.



Jesse

Sic Semper Tyrannis
 
Posts: 20822 | Location: Loudoun County, Virginia | Registered: December 27, 2014Report This Post
Peace through
superior firepower
Picture of parabellum
posted Hide Post
Watch it all the way to the end if you want a nice laugh. I don't have the vaguest idea who is Brian Krassenstein, but he made a complete fool of himself in public.

 
Posts: 107587 | Registered: January 20, 2000Report This Post
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