I hope this doesn't mean what it appears to.hope his house has only one door and I offer my thoughts and prayers.
I hope this doesn't mean what it appears to.hope his house has only one door and I offer my thoughts and prayers.
What’s good for the goose is good for the gander. Kind of a tit for tat type remark is how I read it. If thoughts and prayers and one door available are appropriate suggestions for the general public, then there should be no problem suggesting the same for a SC member.I hope this doesn't mean what it appears to.
That is kind of my thoughts on this. What exactly did they think was going to happen when a radical minority tried to overturn the will of the majority?minority rule, what a mess
Ask Ted Cruz, the one door guy, what his suggestion means.If the one door comment is a reference to something I don't know about, I'd appreciate the education as to what it might be.
But if it's advocating that a sitting Supreme Court Justice be trapped by an assassin with no way out, that's over the line.
I don’t know Ted. Don’t particularly care to. Could you enlighten me?Ask Ted Cruz, the one door guy, what his suggestion means.
I don’t know Ted. Don’t particularly care to. Could you enlighten me?
and it is all coming from the "conservative" party that tells us that the left is destroying our cultureWhat times we live in. The abortion issue with women having their medical decisions taken from them comes to a head, while gun merchants market assault rifles to children with no sense of shame or remorse…
Throw in a strong measure of insurrection and minority rule, what a mess.
this is correctSending thoughts and prayers as a total response to gun violence is seen by many as a simplistic and brainless approach.
I think the poster who first posted it was trying to illustrate how empty the suggestions are, but if they are adequate for school children, I don’t know why anyone would think they are not appropriate for judges.
fifySending thoughts and prayers as a total response to gun violence is seen by many as a purposely bad faith approach.
they also like to tell us that the tree ofand it is all coming from the "conservative" party that tells us that the left is destroying our culture
I do know who Ted Cruz is, and generally what he stands for. Which is why I ignore him, and was ignorant of his “one door” comment.Ted Cruz is a Senator from Texas. After the school shooting he suggested schools should be modified to only have one door to protect the children inside. Many thought it was a ridiculous suggestion, including me.
Sending thoughts and prayers as a total response to gun violence is seen by many as a simplistic and brainless approach.
I think the poster who first posted it was trying to illustrate how empty the suggestions are, but if they are adequate for school children, I don’t know why anyone would think they are not appropriate for judges.
Edit.
If you’ve managed to ignore Ted Cruz and all his antics up until today, and sincerely don’t know who he is, all I can say is I’m jealous. Indeed, if ignorance can be bliss, I wish I had never heard of him either.
I don’t mean to suggest you personally are ignorant, it’s just a common saying.
Ted Cruz stands for Asimov's cult of ignorance in the US...I do know who Ted Cruz is, and generally what he stands for. Which is why I ignore him, and was ignorant of his “one door” comment.
I have a GOP friend who ignores the worst elements (which in my opinion have taken control of the party) of the Republicans and what they do. He is still loyal to a Republican Party he remembers from years ago, and can’t face what the party he supports actually is these days. I’m finding out more and more people that vote Republican simply think if they can ignore offensive people like Ted Cruz and the direction he is leading their party then everything is good.I do know who Ted Cruz is, and generally what he stands for. Which is why I ignore him, and was ignorant of his “one door” comment.
“Bad men need nothing more to compass their ends, than that good men should look on and do nothing.” - John Stuart MillI have a GOP friend who ignores the worst elements (which in my opinion have taken control of the party) of the Republicans and what they do. He is still loyal to a Republican Party he remembers from years ago, and can’t face what the party he supports actually is these days. I’m finding out more and more people that vote Republican simply think if they can ignore offensive people like Ted Cruz and the direction he is leading their party then everything is good.
But then my friend insists I don’t pay enough attention to the “crisis” at the border, so I guess that knife cuts both ways. I’m sorry if my post had a flippant tone, I thought everybody had heard about Ted’s outrageous idea.
You and I both had the same reaction to Cruz’s suggestion, and that is encouraging in my opinion. But for one party to coalesce behind it like the GOP has speaks volumes. Especially immediately following the horrific shooting at the school.
That seems so obvious it’s amazing they refuse to connect the two problems. The Hispanic workers I have had experience with in the past 5 years have been eager to work with a strong work ethic. Family oriented, they are often sending money to relatives at home. Plus they seem to have an amazing disposition for the most part, happy as clams doing unpleasant work people who grew up here don’t want to bother with.I love how this country has both 4 Million unfilled jobs and a border crisis. These problems can easily solve each other. The gop has no interest in solving problems and never really has