@WallStreetApes That happens here in Nebraska. I personally know of a person who is allegedly an immigrant, (I say illegal) illiterate, doesnโt speak English yet drives a really nice SUV to pick up her son every day from school.
@draken_coady@CinemaShogun My husband is a retired chef and he ALWAYS talked about dishes he created with me. I loved it. Now, we cook together, Iโm the sous chef and chief bottle washer.
@MostlyPeaceful Massie is the current Adam โRussia Russia Russia I have proofโ Shiff. He will never do it as he has no proof. Another narcissist looking for attention.
@catturd2 Read https://t.co/48A0o0umuh first and then watch the film. The fictionalized film is based on a vicious attack on a victim in Hamburg, Germany.
Youโre wrong. โGrok, is there and interview with JD Vance said he thought he was a homosexual most of his life?
RESPONSE: No, there isnโt such an interview.
JD Vance described a childhood incident in his 2016 memoir Hillbilly Elegy, where as a young boy (around 8 or 9), he briefly convinced himself he might be gay after hearing a fire-and-brimstone preacher condemn homosexuality. He thought it fit because he โdisliked girlsโ and his best friend was a boy named Bill, and he worried about going to hell.
He brought it up with his grandmother (โMamawโ), who responded bluntly (in characteristic fashion): She asked if he wanted to โsuck dicks,โ he said no, and she reassured him that he wasnโt gayโand that God would love him even if he were. Vance presents this as showing her acceptance and that there were bigger issues to worry about.
This anecdote has been widely discussed in media coverage (especially around his VP nomination), but itโs from the book, not an interview. Searches for interviews turn up no quotes where he says he โthought he was a homosexual most of his lifeโโthe story is limited to this one youthful misunderstanding, not something ongoing into adulthood.
He has discussed the book in interviews (e.g., with Terry Gross on Fresh Air), but the specific anecdote isnโt framed as a major part of those conversations. Claims exaggerating it (e.g., memes or headlines implying he was gay for most of his life) donโt match the source material.
If you make derogatory statements as facts, back them up with proof.