🚨 MAXWELL FROST JUST GOT HUMILIATED. AGAIN.
He starts lecturing about the “American Dream.”
Then a voter hits him with this:
“You went from driving an Uber to being a politician. Is that upward? What am I missing?”
He had no answer.
Dude is a 🤡
@SenSanders Well I want YOUR money Bernie! Nobody needs multiple homes or millions obtained by merely living off our real labor wages. I say we lower your bar to include all multimillionaires. You’ll be fine!
@Rangergirl312@TheNames_John@OwenBenjamin Why would SWAT be something to fear when they didn’t even know who they were looking for? He IDENTIFIED himself when he turned himself in.
🔥 THEY SAID IT NEVER HAPPENS… UNTIL IT DID RIGHT IN FRONT OF THEIR FACES 🔥
A CNN panel just exploded.
Bush White House spokesman Pete Seat is sitting THREE FEET from Obama’s own strategist David Axelrod…
And he drops the nuclear truth:
“Barack Obama got on the 2008 Indiana primary ballot because Democrats in St. Joseph County submitted FRAUDULENT petition signatures. People — including the county Democratic chair — went to JAIL over it. He shouldn’t have been on that ballot.”
Axelrod freezes.
“How did that get determined?”
Seat doesn’t flinch:
“It was exposed TWO YEARS later. Went through the courts. People went to jail. That’s the problem… nobody caught it before he was already on the ballot.”
FACT CHECK: 100% TRUE ✅
In 2013, four Indiana Democrats were CONVICTED for forging those signatures — literally copying names off old petitions. Even a former governor’s name was forged. County Democratic Chairman Butch Morgan went to PRISON for orchestrating it.
The thing they swore “never happens”…
HAPPENED.
And a party chairman did hard time for it.
Election fraud isn’t a “conspiracy theory.”
It’s a documented crime.
And they got away with it long enough to change history.
Share this before they try to memory-hole it.
Dear Muslims: My family and I have decided to move from the US to a Muslim country. We haven't picked which one yet—we're still comparing which one offers the best benefits package.
All my neighbors want to come too. And my neighbors' neighbors. And all their friends. And their friends' friends. Millions of us will show up with suitcases and a sense of entitlement.
As a large Christian community, we'll need a few small changes: Please start building churches immediately. Real churches, with nice loud bells, the kind that can be heard from the town square.
We'll also need for everyone to celebrate Christmas, and to close certain streets once a year for our processions. We may want to gather to pray to our Almighty God on your streets, in your parks, or on the lawns of your mosques.
We'll be an oppressed minority, so you'll have to be understanding and adapt to our way of life. Every supermarket must stock real pork, ham, chorizo, and bacon. And we're bringing all our dogs, so you'll need dog parks, and you'll have to smile tolerate them we walk them in front of your mosques. We want our women to be able to safely go out alone and wear shorts and tank tops. And when the weather's nice, we men like to go shirtless. We also want to drink alcohol, dance, and place an occasional bet at the horse races.
While we're at it, your religious holidays are a bit too much; they could offend the Christian community, so we'd appreciate it if you'd discreetly eliminate them. Thanks.
In schools and workplaces, our children and employees must be able to wear large crucifixes, say prayers, eat ham sandwiches in the cafeteria, and learn Christian principles without anyone getting criticized. We also demand chapels or Christian prayer rooms in every building, plus translators, because we have no intention of learning Arabic.
If any of this is rejected, please send a list of police station addresses so we can report you for discrimination, Christianophobia, racism, and anything we don't like.
One more thing: if my kids protest or burn your flag for any reason, please be understanding. I'll be sure to give them a very serious scolding.
Finally, we all want generous benefits, free housing, phones, free food, and pocket money while we "integrate" over the next three generations. Working is optional, obviously. Be patient with us, you'll get used to it.
We thank you in advance for your tolerance and compassion. After all, diversity is our strength!
Sincerely,
A Very Reasonable Christian
@compliantvc So you advocate stealing and you assume the money will help the people? It never does! No amount they take is going to help people… same old lie told a million times. They will forever obsess over taking it all.
The fact that Israeli students were present with their phones proves exactly one thing: Israeli students were present with their phones. There is nothing inherently suspicious about that. Mormon institutions have longstanding exchange and educational relationships with Israel, so Israeli students being in the area is hardly remarkable. If someone wants to suggest they were involved in Charlie's murder, they need to produce actual evidence connecting specific individuals to the crime. Their nationality, their presence, and the fact that they had phones aren't evidence of guilt. That's association, not evidence.
Poor reasoning skills, short list:
moving the goalposts
circular reasoning
"you can't prove it didn't happen"
treating absence of evidence as evidence
relying on anonymous sources
confusing correlation with causation
treating speculation as fact
dismissing real evidence or contradictory evidence
changing a theory so it can't be falsified
Someone's doubt is information about their state of mind, not evidence about the underlying facts. Saying "I'm not convinced" tells me something about you, not necessarily something about the evidence. Your skepticism does not become evidence simply because you feel it strongly. Your unanswered questions don't disprove the answers we already have. And your inability to see how something could be true doesn't make it false.
Evidence has to point to something outside of your own uncertainty. Otherwise, we could "disprove" anything simply by refusing to believe it. That's not skepticism. That's confusing a psychological state with a factual argument.
Someone's doubt is information about their state of mind, not evidence about the underlying facts. Saying "I'm not convinced" tells me something about you, not necessarily something about the evidence. Your skepticism does not become evidence simply because you feel it strongly. Your unanswered questions don't disprove the answers we already have. And your inability to see how something could be true doesn't make it false.
Evidence has to point to something outside of your own uncertainty. Otherwise, we could "disprove" anything simply by refusing to believe it. That's not skepticism. That's confusing a psychological state with a factual argument.
An alternative theory isn't evidence. "Maybe this happened," "What if they were involved?" and "Could it have been staged?" are possibilities, not proof.
If you want me to abandon the explanation supported by the evidence, show me actual evidence for the alternative.
Being dissatisfied with the available answer doesn't make another answer true. Stay open to possibilities, absolutely. But don't become convinced of one simply because you can imagine it. We can remain in the realm of "possibilities" forever and never actually establish what is true.
The question isn't, "Can I construct another theory?"
It's "What evidence would make this theory more likely to be true?"
I don't want to believe a theory. I want to know whether it's true.
An alternative theory isn't evidence. "Maybe this happened," "What if they were involved?" and "Could it have been staged?" are possibilities, not proof.
If you want me to abandon the explanation supported by the evidence, show me actual evidence for the alternative.
Being dissatisfied with the available answer doesn't make another answer true. Stay open to possibilities, absolutely. But don't become convinced of one simply because you can imagine it. We can remain in the realm of "possibilities" forever and never actually establish what is true.
The question isn't, "Can I construct another theory?"
It's "What evidence would make this theory more likely to be true?"
I don't want to believe a theory. I want to know whether it's true.
An alternative theory isn't evidence. "Maybe this happened," "What if they were involved?" and "Could it have been staged?" are possibilities, not proof.
If you want me to abandon the explanation supported by the evidence, show me actual evidence for the alternative.
Being dissatisfied with the available answer doesn't make another answer true. Stay open to possibilities, absolutely. But don't become convinced of one simply because you can imagine it. We can remain in the realm of "possibilities" forever and never actually establish what is true.
The question isn't, "Can I construct another theory?"
It's "What evidence would make this theory more likely to be true?"
I don't want to believe a theory. I want to know whether it's true.