@satguy01@lindap1226@NBCNews Who gives a f**k, people are dead and you are trying to just turn them into a number but numbers are all you're worried about if it makes you look good. Lives were lost so show some decency and maybe pray for them instead of running your mouth.
@LLPablo2024@mattvanswol Michael, you're a dick. The color of someone's skin has absolutely nothing let me say that again NOTHING to do with skin color. There are thousands of white people out there in the world that are just as sick and depraved as this woman. You need to put your biases in check.
@Lazy_Ramen1@JuanIsidro@SupremeBinkz@David_Moscrop Wow @Lazy_Ramen1 and @DaWhiteWolf1776 you are both disgusting. I don't give a shit what side of the political fence your on, to make light of the death of a person is terrible. They both had family that loved them and mourn their loss. You're just a fucking disgrace.
@can_aydmr Ok i've read through a lot of these posts. I have been playing since Red and Blue. What we get now is gorgeous but that being said if you don't like the graphics/story whatnot no one is making you buy it so why complain when you can spend your money elsewhere.
@countryrox2@ABC So why don't you get off you political shit. This has been all over the news both online and on TV who cares whether they were left or right what was done was not acceptable so keep your politics out off it.
@malek_corrupted @Pokemon Pokopia was developed by Koei Tecmo's Omega Force, and it was only published by Nintendo. So technically it would be standard for the game to be on a Key Card. Only Nintendo-produced games are guaranteed to be an actual game on the cart. I looked into it because I wasn't sure.
@SilverShion@Pokemon Pokopia was developed by Koei Tecmo's Omega Force, and it was only published by Nintendo. So technically it would be standard for the game to be on a Key Card. Only Nintendo-produced games are guaranteed to be an actual game on the cart. I looked into it because I wasn't sure.
@stephwithit@Pokemon Pokopia was developed by Koei Tecmo's Omega Force, and it was only published by Nintendo. So technically it would be standard for the game to be on a Key Card. Only Nintendo-produced games are guaranteed to be an actual game on the cart. I looked into it because I wasn't sure.
@statesminds@stephwithit@Pokemon Pokopia was developed by Koei Tecmo's Omega Force, and it was only published by Nintendo. So technically it would be standard for the game to be on a Key Card. Only Nintendo-produced games are guaranteed to be an actual game on the cart. I looked into it because I wasn't sure.
BREAKING: Doug Krugman served for 24 years in the United States Marine Corps. He resigned because of Trump and then wrote this:
On Sept. 30, at an unprecedented gathering of senior military leadership, President Donald Trump said, “If you don’t like what I’m saying, you can leave the room — of course, there goes your rank, there goes your future.” I wasn’t invited to be in the room that day, and I had decided months earlier that I had to leave. By coincidence, Sept. 30 was my last day as a colonel in the United States Marine Corps. I gave up my career out of concern for our country’s future.
United States military officers take an oath to defend the Constitution without mental reservation or purpose of evasion. I swore or repeated that oath under five presidents, starting with former president Bill Clinton. I risked my life for it, serving as an infantry officer in two wars. I watched Marines die for it.
No commander in chief is perfect. President Clinton’s moral failures are well known. President George W. Bush’s invasion of Iraq might be one of the worst errors in U.S. history. All recent presidents share responsibility for our failure in Afghanistan. I continued to serve despite all that because I believed the Constitution brought the country more success than failure, and I believed our presidents took their oaths to it seriously.
With President Trump, I no longer believe that. During his first term, his actions became increasingly difficult for me to justify, culminating with the Jan. 6 attack on Congress as it tried to execute its duties. I hoped he had learned from those errors, but it only took a few days of his second term for me to realize he had not. I could not swear without reservation to follow a commander in chief who seemed so willing to disregard the Constitution.
My departure was not about policy disagreements, which exist in every administration. President Trump won in 2024 and has the right to implement his policies within the law.
My first reservations were about promises and actions that I thought were morally wrong even if they were possibly legal. The Constitution gives the president the power to pardon, but pardoning roughly 1,600 of those who tried to violently overthrow the results of an election didn’t help defend the Constitution. Likewise, I didn’t see it as moral to deny refuge to Afghans who risked their lives to support us, which he did on Jan. 22. Ignoring reality to take advantage of vague laws to assume emergency powers is also immoral. For those who believe in honoring their word, breaking promises our country has made — including some trade agreements President Trump made himself — is not moral. These are not the kinds of actions that I’m willing to risk my life to defend.
Worse than immorality, however, has been President Trump’s willingness to disregard the law and Constitution to achieve his goals. When asked in May about the Fifth Amendment requirements for due process and if he needed to uphold the Constitution as president, the first words out of his mouth were “I don’t know.”
This month, National Guard officers received orders from the defense secretary that their governors opposed. A federal judge intervened, citing the lack of apparent emergency and the 10th Amendment. Those commanders and units were stuck between competing orders with no clear answer. When the president’s orders push or cross legal limits and put commanders in these situations, cohesion within our military is at risk.
President Trump’s description of Portland as a “war zone” is as fantastical as his belief that the June protests in a few blocks of Los Angeles would somehow “obliterate” the massive city of nearly 4 million. In both cases, his words had little connection to reality. Every dubious basis he gives for an order creates more room for doubt, more room for reservations and more threats to our unity.
The president said to military leadership on Sept. 30 of fighting domestic enemies: “And this is going to be a major part for some of the people in this room. That’s a war too. It’s a war from within.” It wasn’t clear if he was referring to actual crime or to political criticism of him. In either case, military force is not the answer.
Some of his voters likely dismiss President Trump’s seeming disregard for the Constitution — such as him saying that criticizing the president should be illegal, despite the First Amendment — as him exaggerating. Others apparently don’t care, believing that achieving their ends justifies any means. This president acts as though one election makes 236 years of constitutional order irrelevant. Instead of trying to work within the Constitution, or to amend it, President Trump is testing how far he can ignore it. If voters and legislators cannot close the gaps in our laws to clarify the limits to presidential power, those who serve our government will continue to struggle. The next president — of either party — may continue us down this path toward collapse.
I do not claim to speak for any other person or institution. I respect those who still serve, many of whom have service contracts and can’t simply retire like I did. But if they have doubts about their orders, they are not alone. They should be confident in questioning possibly immoral or illegal orders, remembering they are responsible for their own actions, and knowing others are asking the same questions.
I voluntarily gave up my rank as the president suggested, but the future of our country is more important than any individual’s career, wealth or power. I have no regrets about my decision. I have given up the service I loved for the freedom to do the right thing, the freedom to speak my mind and the freedom to speak in defense of our country.
Congress — cut the bullshit. We’re done being lied to 99% of the time while you stage your little circus acts and pretend you’re working for us. We don’t care about your endless hearings, your soundbites, your “both sides” finger-pointing, your carefully crafted outrage. We don’t care who “wins the news cycle.” We don’t care whose polling numbers get a bump. We care about one thing: truth. And the truth is buried in the Epstein files you refuse to release.
So let me spell it out: shut the government the fuck down until those files are in the daylight. Not summaries. Not “credible” cherry-picks from Kash Patel. Not sanitized redactions approved by Trump or by some lawyer who owes favors to the very monsters being protected. Every file. Every name. Every single shred of evidence — except minors, because the kids should never be exposed again. Everybody else? No mercy.
You sit there on TV playing your roles — Republicans blaming Democrats, Democrats blaming Republicans — as if any of us give a damn about your theater anymore. We don’t. We see you. Both sides. Complicit. You think another round of grandstanding is going to calm us down? You think another panel or press conference or “oversight hearing” is going to make us forget what’s locked in those files? Not a chance.
We’re not asking politely. We’re not begging. We are demanding. Shut it down until the truth is out. No more business as usual. No more blank checks to a corrupt system that shields predators, foreign agents, and traitors. You want to keep the lights on in D.C.? Earn it. Show us you’re not just puppets dangling on strings. Show us you can force the truth.
This is not left versus right. This is not red versus blue. This is the people versus a cover-up. And if you think we’re going to keep swallowing the lies, the distractions, the endless “we’ll get to it” while you protect the worst among you — you’re out of your minds.
So here’s the deal: shut it down. Both sides. Together. Not as some symbolic stunt, not as leverage for another budget negotiation. Shut it down until every last Epstein file is out. Until every name is unmasked. Until every dirty deal is dragged into the light.
No more theater. No more excuses. No more games. Just shut the fucker down.
@JackPosobiec@realDonaldTrump Wow you seriously think the MS13 is a real tattoo 😳 As a graphic designer and someone who has multiple tattoos I can see clear as day that the MS13 is poorly photoshopped into the picture. Zoom in to the picture and it becomes very clear that it's typed not tatted.
@vjeannek@realDonaldTrump@TrumpWarRoom Um Trump's picture clearly shows this guy's left hand on which there are tattoos however this picture you can clearly see his left index finger and there are no tattoos there.
@MikeJohnson I hate to break it to you, Mr. Johnson, but your party put you on the chopping block. If it weren't for Democrats helping you get the votes you needed to keep your position, we would be back where we were when Mr. MCarthy was removed by your party.
@imyourmoderator@ElJeffeDiAmor@BillPascrell Alright look your stance on the vaccine is irrelevant. At the end of the day if you want to get then get it if you don't then don't, pain and simple. But to say no one died from Covid is B.S. I lost an Uncle because of covid so maybe find a better way to make your point.
@CalltoActivism Politics aside I am genuinely concerned for him. I worry that he way be experiencing mini-strokes or potentially beginning signs of Alzheimer's. I really hope his family is taking good care of him. You never want to see someone experience this in public. I hope he will be alright