Mexican Word Of The Day – Acosta
From FakeNews CNN we have this report on themselves, “Famed First Amendment lawyer says CNN should sue the White House over Acosta access.”
Floyd Abrams, a constitutional law expert who has appeared frequently before the Supreme Court, told CNN’s Brian Stelter on “Reliable Sources” Sunday that CNN has a case.
“I think it’s a really strong lawsuit,” Abrams said. “I can understand CNN being reluctant to sue because the president keeps saying CNN is the enemy of me, and CNN might have reluctance to have a lawsuit titled ‘CNN vs. Donald Trump.’ That said, yes, I think they should sue.” Abrams said.
Idiots. Just because Jim Acoster had his press pass temporarily suspended for his ‘over the top rude conduct’ during the Press Conference, doesn’t mean CNN can’t assign another reporter to fill-in until Jim gets out of the penalty box. No harm, no foul–to either CNN or the First Amendment.
Imagine the NHL’s Philadelphia Flyers or Detroit Red Wings suing ’cause the Refs set a player down in for a ‘time out’ in the Penalty Box for say Interference, or High Sticking, or even Hooking?
Ms Ocasio-Cortez Smith Goes To Washington (state)
“Mr. Smith Goes To Washington” – Trailer
https://youtu.be/sm9qaEJ3MBc
How Do You Tell A Republican From A Democrat?
Wait for it. Wait for it. You got it….
Thanks Anon in MT
This Florida Election Recount Brought To You By The Number 47
No one is sure whether Florida uses the Sesame Street method of counting or the Mickey Mouse method…
Thanks Anon in MT
Rule Z – Zombie Pancakes
Learn this skill and you’re guaranteed to be the Apocalypse’s most popular short-order Breakfast cook.
How to make Zombie Pancakes
Rule Z – There is never, ever just one zombie.
Democrats Still Counting Palm Beach and Broward Counties
And they’ll keep counting until they find enough votes.
Beto O’Rourke – Still Nacho Senator and Still Nacho Mexican
**A fourth-generation Irish American, his family always called him “Beto” (a common Spanish nickname for first names ending in “-berto”) initially to distinguish him from his namesake grandfather.