CaliCat

Sexually assaulting someone is not normal. 

It's called a confession. He pretty much confessed on camera to assaulting women sexually.
 
If you grew around people who talk like that you may think it's normal, but it's not. It's debasing and against the law, and it's not even funny as locker room talk. Speaking as one who has had my share of locker room talk, men don't really talk like that. The Supreme Leader is a confessed sexual predator, and one who boasts at that. 

Sexually assaulting someone is not normal. 

I felt threatened, and you weren't even talking to me!

never seen so many unicorns galloping about the fields of shenandoah valley in my entire life. quite magical.

Consider checking the cool aid if you're seeing unicorns. LOL.

Consider checking the cool aid if you're seeing unicorns. LOL.

now now, don't go talking about my guts if you don't want me talking about yours.
 
https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/liberal-meaning-origin-history

i can't recall any of my liberal scum friends saying that. my son has said that, but he can't vote. yet.

You're arguing with yourself. 

Not really. Not all men are predators like the so-called president, and those they are, they don't brag about it. There is something very wrong with thinking that condoning sexual assault is just a guy's thing. it's not.

#MAGA
 
 
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/07/nyregion/phil-murphy-governor.html?hp&action=click&pgtype=Homepage&clickSource=story-heading&module=b-lede-package-region&region=top-news&WT.nav=top-news
Phil Murphy Is Elected Governor of New Jersey
 
ASBURY PARK, N.J. — New Jersey became the seventh state in the country where Democrats now control the legislative and executive branches with the election on Tuesday of Philip D. Murphy, a former Wall Street banker with no experience in office, as its 56th governor, according to The Associated Press.
The victory by Mr. Murphy, who transformed himself from a Goldman Sachs executive into a progressive Democrat to match the direction of an anxious political party, gives Democrats a badly needed lift and a governor who has vowed to make his state a bulwark against the policies of President Trump.

#MAGA
 
 
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/07/nyregion/phil-murphy-governor.html?hp&action=click&pgtype=Homepage&clickSource=story-heading&module=b-lede-package-region&region=top-news&WT.nav=top-news
Phil Murphy Is Elected Governor of New Jersey
 
ASBURY PARK, N.J. — New Jersey became the seventh state in the country where Democrats now control the legislative and executive branches with the election on Tuesday of Philip D. Murphy, a former Wall Street banker with no experience in office, as its 56th governor, according to The Associated Press.
The victory by Mr. Murphy, who transformed himself from a Goldman Sachs executive into a progressive Democrat to match the direction of an anxious political party, gives Democrats a badly needed lift and a governor who has vowed to make his state a bulwark against the policies of President Trump.

I think that's the butt hurt they;re talking about. Trump accomplished nothing. He's been on vacation since the inauguration, which we all know drew the biggest crowd ever! LOL. 

It appears some of the Trump supporters are disappointed at the so-called president's dismal attempt at an administration, so they lash out on those who point out the failures. In their frustration, they shoot the messenger.

So, our so-called president attributes the loss to the fact the candidate was not linked to him? In other words, had the guy won, he'd say it's because of Trump, but since he lost it's because he didn't embrace the Supreme Leader's cult? He must have left his meds back in DC and they're wearing out. 

You don't have to use their numbers, but that don't make them any less true. Your preference doesn't affect the data. And gun violence is pretty much on topic in this thread.
 
Go ahead, point them out, and support your claim. KYO.

there were good people on all sides , on the hood, on the roof, on  the trunk, on the bumper....

I blame Diaper Don! He told Republicans to get out and vote TOMORROW !

So, our so-called president attributes the loss to the fact the candidate was not linked to him? In other words, had the guy won, he'd say it's because of Trump, but since he lost it's because he didn't embrace the Supreme Leader's cult? He must have left his meds back in DC and they're wearing out. 

So, our so-called president attributes the loss to the fact the candidate was not linked to him? In other words, had the guy won, he'd say it's because of Trump, but since he lost it's because he didn't embrace the Supreme Leader's cult? He must have left his meds back in DC and they're wearing out. 

I don't think the article title being trolling/baiting is the issue if it's a legitimate article. The problem is usually what we do with it.

In other words it's a legitimate topic referencing a trolling article. 

Here is data that supports what millions off Americans have already realized.
 
What Explains U.S. Mass Shootings? International Comparisons Suggest an Answer
 
When the world looks at the United States, it sees a land of exceptions: a time-tested if noisy democracy, a crusader in foreign policy, an exporter of beloved music and film.
But there is one quirk that consistently puzzles America’s fans and critics alike. Why, they ask, does it experience so many mass shootings?
Perhaps, some speculate, it is because American society is unusually violent. Or its racial divisions have frayed the bonds of society. Or its citizens lack proper mental care under a health care system that draws frequent derision abroad.
These explanations share one thing in common: Though seemingly sensible, all have been debunked by research on shootings elsewhere in the world. Instead, an ever-growing body of research consistently reaches the same conclusion.
The only variable that can explain the high rate of mass shootings in America is its astronomical number of guns.
 
 
What Explains Mass Shootings
The top-line numbers suggest a correlation that, on further investigation, grows only clearer.
Americans make up about 4.4 percent of the global population but own 42 percent of the world’s guns. From 1966 to 2012, 31 percent of the gunmen in mass shootings worldwide were American, according to a 2015 study by Adam Lankford, a professor at the University of Alabama.
Continue reading the main story     Adjusted for population, only Yemen has a higher rate of mass shootings among countries with more than 10 million people — a distinction Mr. Lankford urged to avoid outliers. Yemen has the world’s second-highest rate of gun ownership after the United States.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Here is data that supports what millions off Americans have already realized.
 
What Explains U.S. Mass Shootings? International Comparisons Suggest an Answer
 
When the world looks at the United States, it sees a land of exceptions: a time-tested if noisy democracy, a crusader in foreign policy, an exporter of beloved music and film.
But there is one quirk that consistently puzzles America’s fans and critics alike. Why, they ask, does it experience so many mass shootings?
Perhaps, some speculate, it is because American society is unusually violent. Or its racial divisions have frayed the bonds of society. Or its citizens lack proper mental care under a health care system that draws frequent derision abroad.
These explanations share one thing in common: Though seemingly sensible, all have been debunked by research on shootings elsewhere in the world. Instead, an ever-growing body of research consistently reaches the same conclusion.
The only variable that can explain the high rate of mass shootings in America is its astronomical number of guns.
 
 
What Explains Mass Shootings
The top-line numbers suggest a correlation that, on further investigation, grows only clearer.
Americans make up about 4.4 percent of the global population but own 42 percent of the world’s guns. From 1966 to 2012, 31 percent of the gunmen in mass shootings worldwide were American, according to a 2015 study by Adam Lankford, a professor at the University of Alabama.
Continue reading the main story     Adjusted for population, only Yemen has a higher rate of mass shootings among countries with more than 10 million people — a distinction Mr. Lankford urged to avoid outliers. Yemen has the world’s second-highest rate of gun ownership after the United States.