@lovewins11011 Mine wasn't delusional; with his covert skills, the right industry, and the right partners he actually found people to help him be ridiculously wealthy. The "famous" part is only in certain circles. Grandious? You bet your a$$.
@ThinkScrappy@propublica You and I both know everything is transactional with people like that. Even if it were just buddies hanging out, he's required to report that due to the gift value exceeding a certain amount. Don't play dumb.
@TwoFriedEggsPod@Semely7@DrProudman No, it's not. She–like most victims that protect their abuser–most likely has a trauma bond and/or is fearful of what he will do if she doesn't protect him. With the lack of protection for victims and the way society treats victims, she's safer saying she consented.
@joehall They are two different mindsets, but I get what you’re saying. Sometimes the best experience impostor syndrome because they know there is always more to learn while the real impostors claim to be omniscient. That’s a tough act to follow.
@elonmusk This is the entitlement mentality you despise when it comes from the middle class and the poor. Nobody owes you advertise dollars, you have to work for it, earn it by bringing value. You have to deserve it by changing your habits and behavior. #RealityCheck
The second most frustrating thing I see businesses neglect to have on their website, that is the easiest thing to add, is a search tool. You and your employees might know where everything is, but the customers you just lost didn’t. #CustomerExperience
@joncoopertweets Brilliant! The only way he can be pardoned is by admitting guilt. That would keep him from being eligible to hold any public office and a number of other things that would restrict him from doing more damage.