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Good Day!!
Studio Scene, by Kayoon Anderson
Today, the press and cable TV are mostly focused on tomorrow’s debate and how Biden can deal with Trump’s insanity and incoherence. I don’t find the discussions about this very interesting. I think Biden knows how to bait Trump, and no one really knows what crazy nonsense Trump will unleash. I hope Biden will mock Trump’s fear of sharks and electric boats; his claims that there’s not enough water in shower heads and dishwashers; and his claim that he got his vast knowledge about “nuclear” by osmosis from his uncle the MIT professor. Trump has absolutely no interest or knowledge about policy and Biden can demonstrate that too.
It is concerning that Trump is claiming Biden will be “jacked up” on drugs, because low information voters appear to be incredibly stupid and will likely believe it. Of course, Trump is the one who could be using drugs as a crutch.
Philip Bump at The Washington Post: No, Biden won’t be on performance-enhancing drugs for the debate.
Allies of Donald Trump have painted themselves into a cognitive corner. President Biden is unfit for office, they argue, because he is so old, and his mental abilities have deteriorated markedly. But then Biden will, say, deliver a State of the Union address in which he is energetic and pointed for more than an hour.
So they modify their claim: Biden is addled and wandering, except when he is given some sort of medication, perhaps a stimulant, that reverses that effect. And here we are, with Trump and those seeking his reelection to the White House demanding that Biden submit to some sort of drug test before this week’s first presidential debate, purportedly in effort to sniff out this theoretical drug.
Experts who spoke with The Washington Post, though, confirm that no such medicine exists.
At the outset, we should recognize that this claim is generally not offered seriously. It is, instead, an effort to escape the aforementioned contradiction, a way to hold both that Biden is incapable of serving as president and yet, unquestionably at times, not demonstrating any such impairment. What’s more, the demand that Biden undergo a drug test is itself not serious. It is, instead, meant to create a condition that allows Trump and his allies to continue to claim that any strong performance from Biden is a function of medication. The result is win-win for Trump, who can blame any loss on this wonder drug.
The wackos at Fox “News” are busy speculating about what drugs Biden could be using.
Host Maria Bartiromo — no stranger to conspiratorial argumentation — hosted Rep. Eric Burlison (R-Mo.) where she offered an observation made by Rep. Ronny Jackson (R-Tex.).
“Jackson says Biden will have been at Camp David for a full week before the debate,” Bartiromo said, “and that they’re probably experimenting with getting doses right. Giving him medicine ahead of the debate.”
Burlison agreed that this was possible, though he offered that it might be more innocuous than medication. Perhaps, he said, Biden’s team is “jack[ing] him up on Mountain Dew.”
“Nothing like that exists,” Thomas Wisniewski, director of the NYU Langone Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, told The Washington Post by phone. “There are no medications or stimulants that can reverse a dementing process transiently.”
but quite often that can just exacerbate their confusion, as well,” he added. “They can be more stimulated, but they are not going to be behaving in a more cogent or normal fashion as a result of being stimulated by anything. Very often it’s the reverse.”
Adam Brickman, associate professor of neuropsychology at Columbia University Irving Medical Center, concurred with that assessment.
“I’m not aware of any medications that would reverse or mask cognitive decline,” Brickman said. What’s more, he noted that “the association between energy and cognition is a very weak one. In other words, someone could have low energy but totally intact cognition and vice versa.”
Of course the goal of these drug claims is to prepare the idiots who support Trump for the likelihood that Biden will wipe the floor with Trump during tomorrow’s debate.
Amanda Marcotte at Salon: Trump’s claim that Biden is “jacked up” on drugs is more than projection — it’s cult conditioning.
Donald Trump has been thinking a lot about cocaine lately, even though drug-running is one of the few felony charges he’s not been indicted or convicted for. He has been routinely accusing President Joe Biden of using drugs, with the usual vivid details Trump injects into all his weird fantasies. “So a little before debate time, he gets a shot in the a—,” Trump told rallygoers in Philadelphia Saturday. “I say he’ll come out all jacked up,” he added, before going off on a diatribe accusing Biden of being the owner of a bag of cocaine found in a White House visitors’ closet last year.
La Lecture, 1877, by Henri Fanton-Latour
Since there’s no flight of Trump’s fancy too bizarre for right-wing media, this obsession of Trump’s is getting echoed by Republican politicians and MAGA talking heads. Fox News hosts, Republican politicians, MAGA media influencers, and every right-wing troll on Twitter have been playing their part as well-trained parrots, repeating the lie. The National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) is even putting the lie in paid advertising.
Everyone knows that Trump’s favorite rhetorical tactic is psychological projection. You’d think Republicans would be a little more worried this would raise questions about what Trump has been ingesting. But no: The campaign tapped disgraced former White House doctor Rep. Ronny Jackson, R-Tex. to be a major Trump surrogate pushing this lie. Jackson’s been hitting both TV and podcasts to toss around drug names like “Adderall” and “Provigil.” This only reinforces suspicions that this accusation is a confession, however. When Jackson was Trump’s White House doctor, he earned the nickname “Dr. Feelgood” for relentlessly pushing these drugs on people who do not need them. Jackson’s behavior was so egregious that the Navy stripped him of his rank.
What’s telling about this lie is, as with many MAGA falsehoods, it seems few, if any, of the people repeating it actually believe it. Trump and his allies have accused Biden not just of being a little tired at times, but of having dementia. As Mona Charen pointed out on the “Daily Blast” podcast, if Adderall could restore a demented person’s brain, they’d be mass distributing it to the millions of people who are suffering from this disease. As for the cocaine accusation, even the most naive person in the country knows cocaine makes people less coherent, not sharper. It causes people to ramble on about nonsense, which is closer to describing your average Trump speech, not anything Biden has been up to.
Trump is using his second favorite trick, besides projection: Tricking his followers into believing they’re in on his con.
Trump isn’t trying to convince anyone of this lie. He’s convincing them that, by repeating the obvious lie, they can share in what they believe is his mastery over reality itself. The lie is not a thing the MAGA person sincerely believes. It’s a weapon Trump has provided them. When he loses the debate, which they clearly expect he will, the lie gives them a way to participate in the post-debate spin. But it’s also the stupidity of the lie that makes it so fun. Saying something deliberately dumb is a reliable way to drive the liberals mad. Angering liberals is the emotional core of the MAGA base….
As I’ve written about before, this strategy is the oldest technique in the con artist’s book. The best way for a grifter to gain a mark’s trust is to make him feel like he’s in on the con. Cult leaders operate the same way, by creating this sense of intimacy with their victims. Once the mark feels he’s part of the conspiracy, it’s that much easier to victimize him. The mark feels like the predator and not the prey, and so he lets his guard down around the actual villain picking his pocket. Trump does this to his followers over and over again, and they always fall for it. Even the Capitol insurrection is a good example. Trump convinced the rioters that they were his partners in the attempted coup. In reality, they were his patsies, set up to take the fall while he hid away in the White House.
Read the whole piece at Salon. It’s good.
NPR has an interesting article on the Biden and Trump “debates” in 2020: COVID tests and crosstalk: What happened the last time Trump and Biden debated.
With Trump and Biden now near even in the latest polls, and many Americans unenthused — and still undecided — about voting for either of them, Thursday’s debate offers both candidates an opportunity. But it’s not without risks.
It’s likely to be a memorable night if 2020 is any indication. Here’s a look at what happened last time Trump and Biden took the stage together….
Albert Edelfelt, Portrait of the artist’s sister Bertha Edelfelt, 1881
The first round, in September 2020, was by many accounts a disaster. NPR’s Domenico Montanaro called it “maybe the worst presidential debate in American history.”
Trump arrived on the debate stage trailing in the polls and, apparently, jonesing for drama. He interrupted Biden constantly, peppering him with questions and personal slights despite moderator Chris Wallace’s pleas for order.
At one point, while Biden was talking about his late son Beau’s military service, Trump jumped in to attack his other son, Hunter, for his drug use (which Biden managed to seize as a sympathetic moment).
Biden tried in vain to ignore Trump talking over him throughout — but called the then-president a “clown” more than once. At one point he had clearly had enough.
“Will you shut up, man?” he said exasperatedly, as Trump continued accusing him of wanting to pack the Supreme Court. “This is so unpresidential.”
Trump even bulldozed over Wallace, prompting the then-Fox News anchor to declare, “Mr. President, I am the moderator of this debate and I would like you to let me ask my question and then you can answer.”
A bit more on the first “debate”:
Still, a few substantive moments stood out amidst the chaos and crosstalk.
One was when Wallace asked if Trump was willing to condemn white supremacists and tell them to “stand down.”
Trump blamed the “left-wing” instead, but said he was prepared to do so. At that point, both Wallace and Biden urged him to go ahead. Trump asked for a name, and Biden suggested the Proud Boys.
“Proud Boys, stand back and stand by,” Trump said, in what sounded more like a call to action, and quickly became part of the far-right extremist group’s new social media logo.
Trump also repeatedly made baseless claims about the upcoming election being rigged, saying “This is going to be fraud like you’ve never heard.”
When Wallace asked if he would urge his supporters to stay calm during a potentially prolonged period of counting ballots, Trump demurred. He said instead that he was “urging my supporters to go into the polls and watch very carefully.”
“If it’s a fair election, I am 100% on board,” he said. “But if I see tens of thousands of ballots being manipulated, I can’t go along with that.”
Read the rest at NPR.
The Supreme Court is still releasing decisions. Once again, they have held back the one on Trump’s claim of “presidential immunity.” They announced two decisions today.
The Guardian: US supreme court allows government to request removal of misinformation on social media.
The US supreme court has struck down a lower court ruling in the case of Murthy v Missouri, finding that the government’s communications with social media platforms about Covid-19 misinformation did not violate the first amendment. The court’s decision permits the government to call on tech companies to remove falsehoods and establishes boundaries around free speech online.
The court ruled 6-3 that the plaintiffs had no standing to bring the case against the Biden administration, with conservative justices Samuel Alito, Clarence Thomas and Neil Gorsuch dissenting.
The ruling is a blow to a longstanding Republican-backed effort to equate content moderation with censorship. Plaintiffs in the lawsuit, which included the founder of a far-right conspiracy website, argued that the government and federal agencies were coercing tech companies into silencing conservatives through demands to take down misinformation about the pandemic.
Bloomberg Law: Supreme Court Further Weakens Public Corruption Prosecutions.
The US Supreme Court again pared back a public corruption law, this time saying that state and local officials who accept “gratuities” aren’t covered by a federal bribery statute.
The 6-3 ruling by Justice Brett Kavanaugh on Wednesday was the latest in a string of cases cutting the reach of federal corruption laws and prosecutorial discretion to bring charges against government officials.
Woman reading in garden. Ignacio Díaz Olano
In the latest case, Snyder v. United States, the justices said a law which makes it a crime for certain state or local officials to “corruptly” accept anything of value over $5,000 doesn’t reach gratuities paid in recognition of past actions.
The ruling undoes the conviction of former Portage, Indiana, Mayor James Snyder for receiving $13,000 from a trucking company after it was awarded city contracts.
A contrary ruling had the potential to criminalize “commonplace gratuities” like a Dunkin’ Donuts gift card, Chipotle dinner, or tickets to a Hoosiers game, the court said.
The ruling split the justices along ideological lines. Writing for the liberal justices in dissent, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson said “Snyder’s absurd and atextual reading of the statute is one only today’s Court could love.”
The justices’ concern over prosecutorial overreach could have implications for a number of criminal cases over the Jan. 6 Capitol riot. The justices in Fischer v. United States are considering whether federal prosecutors went too far in charging some defendants with an Enron-era statute prohibiting obstruction of an official proceeding.
Judge Aileen Cannon held another hearing yesterday in her efforts to waste as much time as possible and prevent the stolen documents case from going to trial. Here’s some of what happened:
Adam Klasfeld at Just Security: Trump’s Mar-a-Lago Search Challenge Flounders: Judge Signals Warrant Passed Muster.
Nearly two years after the FBI’s search of Mar-a-Lago, former President Donald Trump’s effort to suppress the evidence that agents found inside his personal residence and social club appeared to fall flat on Tuesday.
Trump’s attorney, Emil Bove, argued that the search warrant was not detailed enough to survive Fourth Amendment scrutiny.
U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon pointedly disagreed: “It seems like it is, based on the caselaw that’s been submitted,” she said, minutes before court adjourned.
Though Cannon did not immediately issue a ruling, Trump’s challenge hinges on the “particularity” of the warrant, and her remarks throughout the proceedings left little doubt as to her leanings.
“It’s clearly delineated there to search for documents with classification markings,” she remarked toward the start of the hearing.
Click the link to read more about the hearing.
At Public Notice, Liz Dye wrote about Trump’s claims that he should be able to attack anyone involved in the legal cases against him: Trump asserts constitutional right to harass FBI agents.
In the stolen documents case in Florida, Trump called the special counsel’s motion to stop him from spreading vicious lies about the FBI agents who searched Mar-a-Lago a “naked effort to impose totalitarian censorship of core political speech, under threat of incarceration, in a clear attempt to silence President Trump’s arguments to the American people about the outrageous nature of this investigation and prosecution.” [….]
In Florida, Special Counsel Jack Smith moved to bar Trump from accusing the FBI agents who executed the search warrant at Mar-a-Lago of trying to assassinate him.
The backstory is that on May 21, Trump claimed to have been “shown Reports” that President Biden “AUTHORIZED THE FBI TO USE DEADLY (LETHAL) FORCE” back in August 2022 when it raided the private club where he was storing stolen government documents.
Sleeping Woman with a Book, by Ferdinand Max Bredt
In fact, the “Report” was boilerplate language from the FBI’s operations order for the warrant, attached as an exhibit to his own motion to suppress the evidence kicked up on that raid. The FBI took great care to execute the warrant at a time when the club was shuttered for the season and there was no prospect that the former president and his family would be there. Nevertheless, Trump and his MAGA henchmen spent several news cycles claiming that President Biden had sent in agents “locked and loaded” ready to shoot him.
Those agents will necessarily be witnesses at the trial (should it ever happen), and yet Trump is falsely accusing them of attempted murder. Two of them were already publicly outed back in 2022 when someone gave the unredacted warrant to Breitbart and a former Trump aide, both of whom published it with the agents’ signatures visible.
After the agents were doxxed, they and their families were threatened and harassed, which influenced Magistrate Judge Bruce Reinhart’s decision to keep under seal parts of the affidavit in support of the warrant.
“Given the public notoriety and controversy about this search, it is likely that even witnesses who are not expressly named in the Affidavit would be quickly and broadly identified over social media and other communication channels, which could lead to them being harassed and intimidated,” he wrote.
Judge Cannon doesn’t seem to think this is a big deal.
Trump insists that his lies about the FBI are “core political speech” protected by the First Amendment. He also deliberately distorts the “heckler’s veto,” as he has done many times before, claiming that he cannot be silenced to prevent foreseeable, violent acts by his supporters. But as the DC Circuit wrote in its order upholding the gag order in the election interference case, “That doctrine prohibits restraining speech on the grounds that it ‘might offend a hostile mob’ hearing the message.” [….]
The DC Circuit judges noted that the trial judge need not find that the defendant’s statements had led to violent attacks in this case, they could infer the danger from attacks on everyone from Atlanta poll workers, to grand jurors in Fulton County, to the jury foreperson doxxed in the Roger Stone case. Applying the standard set out by the Supreme Court in Gentile v. State Bar of Nevada, the judges blessed the gag order based on a finding that Trump’s attacks on witnesses, jurors, and court staff posed a “substantial likelihood of materially prejudicing” the proceedings.
But that may not matter to Judge Aileen Cannon, who showed marked hostility to this (and every other) prosecutorial motion at a hearing Monday in Fort Pierce, where she waved away the ample record of Trump endangering witnesses and law enforcement, as well as an exhibit showing threats to FBI agents by a man who was killed in an attempted attack on an FBI building in Cincinnati just days after the warrant on Mar-a-Lago was executed.
“There still needs to be a factual connection between A and B,” the judge said, rebuffing Assistant US Attorney David Harbach’s efforts to make the government’s case.
“Mr. Harbach, I don’t appreciate your tone,” she fumed in response to the complaint that she wasn’t letting the government articulate its position, according to Just Security’s Adam Klasfeld, who was in the courtroom. “I expect decorum in this courtroom at all times. If you cannot do that, I’m sure one of your colleagues can take up this motion.” [….]
It seems highly unlikely that Cannon will do anything to curb Trump’s speech, until someone else gets hurt — and, if and when that happens, she will blame the government for failing to properly argue in favor of the gag order.
One more on the stolen documents case from Justin Rohrlich at The Daily Beast: New Pics Show Nuclear Secrets Stashed Beside the Diet Cokes at Mar-a-Lago.
On Monday night, following Trump’s latest disingenuous contention—that the FBI agents who seized and reviewed the contents of boxes upon boxes of sensitive materials stored at Mar-a-Lago “failed to maintain” the exact order of the documents within, which Trump now claims could somehow exonerate him—government lawyers filed a scathing response letting the air out of Trump’s contentions.
Nikolai Bekker Portrait of Countess Maria Hilarionovna Worontsov-Dachkova (1919).
Far from a neatly ordered system under which Trump, a notorious pack rat, maintained a precise inventory of important documents, Special Prosecutor Jack Smith, along with prosecutors Jay Bratt and David Harbach, noted the “cluttered collection of keepsakes,” which “traveled from one readily accessible location to another” around the Palm Beach, Florida club.
“[T]his is not a case where reams of identically-sized documents were stacked neatly in file folders or redwelds, arrayed perfectly within a box,” the filing states. “To anyone other than Trump, the boxes had no apparent organization whatsoever.”
Trump kept highly guarded secrets in boxes with “personally chosen keepsakes of various sizes and shapes from his presidency—newspapers, thank you notes, Christmas ornaments, magazines, clothing, and photographs of himself and others,” the government’s filing goes on.
“After they landed in stacks in the storage room, several boxes fell and splayed their contents on the floor; and boxes were moved to Trump’s residence on more than one occasion so he could review and pick through them,” the filing continues. “Against this backdrop of the haphazard manner in which Trump chose to maintain his boxes, he now claims that the precise order of the items within the boxes when they left the White House was critical to his defense, and, what’s more, that FBI agents executing the search warrant in August 2022 should have known that.”
Smith, Bratt, and Harbach included a slew of exhibits to back up their position, with numerous previously unseen pictures of Trump’s decidedly chaotic storage methods. One shows assorted wadded-up golf shirts side-by-side with a folder marked “CONFIDENTIAL.” Another shows extremely sensitive defense-related documents carelessly stacked up on the floor beside cases of Diet Coke, a Hermes tie box, and a “Save America” cap, several toppled boxes with papers, binders, and folders spilling out, and a box containing a Christmas pillow and a random length of bubble wrap, beneath which, as national security analyst and writer Marcy Wheeler pointed out, at least one document prosecutors say was related to America’s nuclear weapons program.
In one exhibit, Smith & Co. provide a new photo of a storage closet at Mar-a-Lago where the contents of at least five upturned bankers boxes can be seen spilling out onto the floor. Several suit jackets in plastic dry cleaning bags hang from a rack above them, a Gibson guitar case leans against the wall, and what appears to be a piece of rococo plaster molding teeters atop a cardboard box nearby. According to the indictment, one of the boxes seen here contained a 2019 document marked “SECRET//REL TO USA, FVEY,” which denotes the Five Eyes intelligence alliance that includes Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the U.S.
Read more and see photos at the Daily Beast link.
This post is getting really long, so I’m going going to end there. I’ll add a few more links in the comment thread. Have a great day, everyone!!
https://skydancingblog.com/2024/06/26/wednesday-reads-62/
#BidenTrumpDebate2024 #BidenTrumpDebates2020 #FBISearchOfMarALago #JudgeAileenCannon #MurthyVMissouri #NoBidenWonTBeOnDrugs #SnyderVUnitedStates #stolenDocumentsCase #SupremeCourt #TrumpAttacksOnFBIAgents #TrumpStorageMethods
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Good Day!!
Studio Scene, by Kayoon Anderson
Today, the press and cable TV are mostly focused on tomorrow’s debate and how Biden can deal with Trump’s insanity and incoherence. I don’t find the discussions about this very interesting. I think Biden knows how to bait Trump, and no one really knows what crazy nonsense Trump will unleash. I hope Biden will mock Trump’s fear of sharks and electric boats; his claims that there’s not enough water in shower heads and dishwashers; and his claim that he got his vast knowledge about “nuclear” by osmosis from his uncle the MIT professor. Trump has absolutely no interest or knowledge about policy and Biden can demonstrate that too.
It is concerning that Trump is claiming Biden will be “jacked up” on drugs, because low information voters appear to be incredibly stupid and will likely believe it. Of course, Trump is the one who could be using drugs as a crutch.
Philip Bump at The Washington Post: No, Biden won’t be on performance-enhancing drugs for the debate.
Allies of Donald Trump have painted themselves into a cognitive corner. President Biden is unfit for office, they argue, because he is so old, and his mental abilities have deteriorated markedly. But then Biden will, say, deliver a State of the Union address in which he is energetic and pointed for more than an hour.
So they modify their claim: Biden is addled and wandering, except when he is given some sort of medication, perhaps a stimulant, that reverses that effect. And here we are, with Trump and those seeking his reelection to the White House demanding that Biden submit to some sort of drug test before this week’s first presidential debate, purportedly in effort to sniff out this theoretical drug.
Experts who spoke with The Washington Post, though, confirm that no such medicine exists.
At the outset, we should recognize that this claim is generally not offered seriously. It is, instead, an effort to escape the aforementioned contradiction, a way to hold both that Biden is incapable of serving as president and yet, unquestionably at times, not demonstrating any such impairment. What’s more, the demand that Biden undergo a drug test is itself not serious. It is, instead, meant to create a condition that allows Trump and his allies to continue to claim that any strong performance from Biden is a function of medication. The result is win-win for Trump, who can blame any loss on this wonder drug.
The wackos at Fox “News” are busy speculating about what drugs Biden could be using.
Host Maria Bartiromo — no stranger to conspiratorial argumentation — hosted Rep. Eric Burlison (R-Mo.) where she offered an observation made by Rep. Ronny Jackson (R-Tex.).
“Jackson says Biden will have been at Camp David for a full week before the debate,” Bartiromo said, “and that they’re probably experimenting with getting doses right. Giving him medicine ahead of the debate.”
Burlison agreed that this was possible, though he offered that it might be more innocuous than medication. Perhaps, he said, Biden’s team is “jack[ing] him up on Mountain Dew.”
“Nothing like that exists,” Thomas Wisniewski, director of the NYU Langone Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, told The Washington Post by phone. “There are no medications or stimulants that can reverse a dementing process transiently.”
but quite often that can just exacerbate their confusion, as well,” he added. “They can be more stimulated, but they are not going to be behaving in a more cogent or normal fashion as a result of being stimulated by anything. Very often it’s the reverse.”
Adam Brickman, associate professor of neuropsychology at Columbia University Irving Medical Center, concurred with that assessment.
“I’m not aware of any medications that would reverse or mask cognitive decline,” Brickman said. What’s more, he noted that “the association between energy and cognition is a very weak one. In other words, someone could have low energy but totally intact cognition and vice versa.”
Of course the goal of these drug claims is to prepare the idiots who support Trump for the likelihood that Biden will wipe the floor with Trump during tomorrow’s debate.
Amanda Marcotte at Salon: Trump’s claim that Biden is “jacked up” on drugs is more than projection — it’s cult conditioning.
Donald Trump has been thinking a lot about cocaine lately, even though drug-running is one of the few felony charges he’s not been indicted or convicted for. He has been routinely accusing President Joe Biden of using drugs, with the usual vivid details Trump injects into all his weird fantasies. “So a little before debate time, he gets a shot in the a—,” Trump told rallygoers in Philadelphia Saturday. “I say he’ll come out all jacked up,” he added, before going off on a diatribe accusing Biden of being the owner of a bag of cocaine found in a White House visitors’ closet last year.
La Lecture, 1877, by Henri Fanton-Latour
Since there’s no flight of Trump’s fancy too bizarre for right-wing media, this obsession of Trump’s is getting echoed by Republican politicians and MAGA talking heads. Fox News hosts, Republican politicians, MAGA media influencers, and every right-wing troll on Twitter have been playing their part as well-trained parrots, repeating the lie. The National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) is even putting the lie in paid advertising.
Everyone knows that Trump’s favorite rhetorical tactic is psychological projection. You’d think Republicans would be a little more worried this would raise questions about what Trump has been ingesting. But no: The campaign tapped disgraced former White House doctor Rep. Ronny Jackson, R-Tex. to be a major Trump surrogate pushing this lie. Jackson’s been hitting both TV and podcasts to toss around drug names like “Adderall” and “Provigil.” This only reinforces suspicions that this accusation is a confession, however. When Jackson was Trump’s White House doctor, he earned the nickname “Dr. Feelgood” for relentlessly pushing these drugs on people who do not need them. Jackson’s behavior was so egregious that the Navy stripped him of his rank.
What’s telling about this lie is, as with many MAGA falsehoods, it seems few, if any, of the people repeating it actually believe it. Trump and his allies have accused Biden not just of being a little tired at times, but of having dementia. As Mona Charen pointed out on the “Daily Blast” podcast, if Adderall could restore a demented person’s brain, they’d be mass distributing it to the millions of people who are suffering from this disease. As for the cocaine accusation, even the most naive person in the country knows cocaine makes people less coherent, not sharper. It causes people to ramble on about nonsense, which is closer to describing your average Trump speech, not anything Biden has been up to.
Trump is using his second favorite trick, besides projection: Tricking his followers into believing they’re in on his con.
Trump isn’t trying to convince anyone of this lie. He’s convincing them that, by repeating the obvious lie, they can share in what they believe is his mastery over reality itself. The lie is not a thing the MAGA person sincerely believes. It’s a weapon Trump has provided them. When he loses the debate, which they clearly expect he will, the lie gives them a way to participate in the post-debate spin. But it’s also the stupidity of the lie that makes it so fun. Saying something deliberately dumb is a reliable way to drive the liberals mad. Angering liberals is the emotional core of the MAGA base….
As I’ve written about before, this strategy is the oldest technique in the con artist’s book. The best way for a grifter to gain a mark’s trust is to make him feel like he’s in on the con. Cult leaders operate the same way, by creating this sense of intimacy with their victims. Once the mark feels he’s part of the conspiracy, it’s that much easier to victimize him. The mark feels like the predator and not the prey, and so he lets his guard down around the actual villain picking his pocket. Trump does this to his followers over and over again, and they always fall for it. Even the Capitol insurrection is a good example. Trump convinced the rioters that they were his partners in the attempted coup. In reality, they were his patsies, set up to take the fall while he hid away in the White House.
Read the whole piece at Salon. It’s good.
NPR has an interesting article on the Biden and Trump “debates” in 2020: COVID tests and crosstalk: What happened the last time Trump and Biden debated.
With Trump and Biden now near even in the latest polls, and many Americans unenthused — and still undecided — about voting for either of them, Thursday’s debate offers both candidates an opportunity. But it’s not without risks.
It’s likely to be a memorable night if 2020 is any indication. Here’s a look at what happened last time Trump and Biden took the stage together….
Albert Edelfelt, Portrait of the artist’s sister Bertha Edelfelt, 1881
The first round, in September 2020, was by many accounts a disaster. NPR’s Domenico Montanaro called it “maybe the worst presidential debate in American history.”
Trump arrived on the debate stage trailing in the polls and, apparently, jonesing for drama. He interrupted Biden constantly, peppering him with questions and personal slights despite moderator Chris Wallace’s pleas for order.
At one point, while Biden was talking about his late son Beau’s military service, Trump jumped in to attack his other son, Hunter, for his drug use (which Biden managed to seize as a sympathetic moment).
Biden tried in vain to ignore Trump talking over him throughout — but called the then-president a “clown” more than once. At one point he had clearly had enough.
“Will you shut up, man?” he said exasperatedly, as Trump continued accusing him of wanting to pack the Supreme Court. “This is so unpresidential.”
Trump even bulldozed over Wallace, prompting the then-Fox News anchor to declare, “Mr. President, I am the moderator of this debate and I would like you to let me ask my question and then you can answer.”
A bit more on the first “debate”:
Still, a few substantive moments stood out amidst the chaos and crosstalk.
One was when Wallace asked if Trump was willing to condemn white supremacists and tell them to “stand down.”
Trump blamed the “left-wing” instead, but said he was prepared to do so. At that point, both Wallace and Biden urged him to go ahead. Trump asked for a name, and Biden suggested the Proud Boys.
“Proud Boys, stand back and stand by,” Trump said, in what sounded more like a call to action, and quickly became part of the far-right extremist group’s new social media logo.
Trump also repeatedly made baseless claims about the upcoming election being rigged, saying “This is going to be fraud like you’ve never heard.”
When Wallace asked if he would urge his supporters to stay calm during a potentially prolonged period of counting ballots, Trump demurred. He said instead that he was “urging my supporters to go into the polls and watch very carefully.”
“If it’s a fair election, I am 100% on board,” he said. “But if I see tens of thousands of ballots being manipulated, I can’t go along with that.”
Read the rest at NPR.
The Supreme Court is still releasing decisions. Once again, they have held back the one on Trump’s claim of “presidential immunity.” They announced two decisions today.
The Guardian: US supreme court allows government to request removal of misinformation on social media.
The US supreme court has struck down a lower court ruling in the case of Murthy v Missouri, finding that the government’s communications with social media platforms about Covid-19 misinformation did not violate the first amendment. The court’s decision permits the government to call on tech companies to remove falsehoods and establishes boundaries around free speech online.
The court ruled 6-3 that the plaintiffs had no standing to bring the case against the Biden administration, with conservative justices Samuel Alito, Clarence Thomas and Neil Gorsuch dissenting.
The ruling is a blow to a longstanding Republican-backed effort to equate content moderation with censorship. Plaintiffs in the lawsuit, which included the founder of a far-right conspiracy website, argued that the government and federal agencies were coercing tech companies into silencing conservatives through demands to take down misinformation about the pandemic.
Bloomberg Law: Supreme Court Further Weakens Public Corruption Prosecutions.
The US Supreme Court again pared back a public corruption law, this time saying that state and local officials who accept “gratuities” aren’t covered by a federal bribery statute.
The 6-3 ruling by Justice Brett Kavanaugh on Wednesday was the latest in a string of cases cutting the reach of federal corruption laws and prosecutorial discretion to bring charges against government officials.
Woman reading in garden. Ignacio Díaz Olano
In the latest case, Snyder v. United States, the justices said a law which makes it a crime for certain state or local officials to “corruptly” accept anything of value over $5,000 doesn’t reach gratuities paid in recognition of past actions.
The ruling undoes the conviction of former Portage, Indiana, Mayor James Snyder for receiving $13,000 from a trucking company after it was awarded city contracts.
A contrary ruling had the potential to criminalize “commonplace gratuities” like a Dunkin’ Donuts gift card, Chipotle dinner, or tickets to a Hoosiers game, the court said.
The ruling split the justices along ideological lines. Writing for the liberal justices in dissent, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson said “Snyder’s absurd and atextual reading of the statute is one only today’s Court could love.”
The justices’ concern over prosecutorial overreach could have implications for a number of criminal cases over the Jan. 6 Capitol riot. The justices in Fischer v. United States are considering whether federal prosecutors went too far in charging some defendants with an Enron-era statute prohibiting obstruction of an official proceeding.
Judge Aileen Cannon held another hearing yesterday in her efforts to waste as much time as possible and prevent the stolen documents case from going to trial. Here’s some of what happened:
Adam Klasfeld at Just Security: Trump’s Mar-a-Lago Search Challenge Flounders: Judge Signals Warrant Passed Muster.
Nearly two years after the FBI’s search of Mar-a-Lago, former President Donald Trump’s effort to suppress the evidence that agents found inside his personal residence and social club appeared to fall flat on Tuesday.
Trump’s attorney, Emil Bove, argued that the search warrant was not detailed enough to survive Fourth Amendment scrutiny.
U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon pointedly disagreed: “It seems like it is, based on the caselaw that’s been submitted,” she said, minutes before court adjourned.
Though Cannon did not immediately issue a ruling, Trump’s challenge hinges on the “particularity” of the warrant, and her remarks throughout the proceedings left little doubt as to her leanings.
“It’s clearly delineated there to search for documents with classification markings,” she remarked toward the start of the hearing.
Click the link to read more about the hearing.
At Public Notice, Liz Dye wrote about Trump’s claims that he should be able to attack anyone involved in the legal cases against him: Trump asserts constitutional right to harass FBI agents.
In the stolen documents case in Florida, Trump called the special counsel’s motion to stop him from spreading vicious lies about the FBI agents who searched Mar-a-Lago a “naked effort to impose totalitarian censorship of core political speech, under threat of incarceration, in a clear attempt to silence President Trump’s arguments to the American people about the outrageous nature of this investigation and prosecution.” [….]
In Florida, Special Counsel Jack Smith moved to bar Trump from accusing the FBI agents who executed the search warrant at Mar-a-Lago of trying to assassinate him.
The backstory is that on May 21, Trump claimed to have been “shown Reports” that President Biden “AUTHORIZED THE FBI TO USE DEADLY (LETHAL) FORCE” back in August 2022 when it raided the private club where he was storing stolen government documents.
Sleeping Woman with a Book, by Ferdinand Max Bredt
In fact, the “Report” was boilerplate language from the FBI’s operations order for the warrant, attached as an exhibit to his own motion to suppress the evidence kicked up on that raid. The FBI took great care to execute the warrant at a time when the club was shuttered for the season and there was no prospect that the former president and his family would be there. Nevertheless, Trump and his MAGA henchmen spent several news cycles claiming that President Biden had sent in agents “locked and loaded” ready to shoot him.
Those agents will necessarily be witnesses at the trial (should it ever happen), and yet Trump is falsely accusing them of attempted murder. Two of them were already publicly outed back in 2022 when someone gave the unredacted warrant to Breitbart and a former Trump aide, both of whom published it with the agents’ signatures visible.
After the agents were doxxed, they and their families were threatened and harassed, which influenced Magistrate Judge Bruce Reinhart’s decision to keep under seal parts of the affidavit in support of the warrant.
“Given the public notoriety and controversy about this search, it is likely that even witnesses who are not expressly named in the Affidavit would be quickly and broadly identified over social media and other communication channels, which could lead to them being harassed and intimidated,” he wrote.
Judge Cannon doesn’t seem to think this is a big deal.
Trump insists that his lies about the FBI are “core political speech” protected by the First Amendment. He also deliberately distorts the “heckler’s veto,” as he has done many times before, claiming that he cannot be silenced to prevent foreseeable, violent acts by his supporters. But as the DC Circuit wrote in its order upholding the gag order in the election interference case, “That doctrine prohibits restraining speech on the grounds that it ‘might offend a hostile mob’ hearing the message.” [….]
The DC Circuit judges noted that the trial judge need not find that the defendant’s statements had led to violent attacks in this case, they could infer the danger from attacks on everyone from Atlanta poll workers, to grand jurors in Fulton County, to the jury foreperson doxxed in the Roger Stone case. Applying the standard set out by the Supreme Court in Gentile v. State Bar of Nevada, the judges blessed the gag order based on a finding that Trump’s attacks on witnesses, jurors, and court staff posed a “substantial likelihood of materially prejudicing” the proceedings.
But that may not matter to Judge Aileen Cannon, who showed marked hostility to this (and every other) prosecutorial motion at a hearing Monday in Fort Pierce, where she waved away the ample record of Trump endangering witnesses and law enforcement, as well as an exhibit showing threats to FBI agents by a man who was killed in an attempted attack on an FBI building in Cincinnati just days after the warrant on Mar-a-Lago was executed.
“There still needs to be a factual connection between A and B,” the judge said, rebuffing Assistant US Attorney David Harbach’s efforts to make the government’s case.
“Mr. Harbach, I don’t appreciate your tone,” she fumed in response to the complaint that she wasn’t letting the government articulate its position, according to Just Security’s Adam Klasfeld, who was in the courtroom. “I expect decorum in this courtroom at all times. If you cannot do that, I’m sure one of your colleagues can take up this motion.” [….]
It seems highly unlikely that Cannon will do anything to curb Trump’s speech, until someone else gets hurt — and, if and when that happens, she will blame the government for failing to properly argue in favor of the gag order.
One more on the stolen documents case from Justin Rohrlich at The Daily Beast: New Pics Show Nuclear Secrets Stashed Beside the Diet Cokes at Mar-a-Lago.
On Monday night, following Trump’s latest disingenuous contention—that the FBI agents who seized and reviewed the contents of boxes upon boxes of sensitive materials stored at Mar-a-Lago “failed to maintain” the exact order of the documents within, which Trump now claims could somehow exonerate him—government lawyers filed a scathing response letting the air out of Trump’s contentions.
Nikolai Bekker Portrait of Countess Maria Hilarionovna Worontsov-Dachkova (1919).
Far from a neatly ordered system under which Trump, a notorious pack rat, maintained a precise inventory of important documents, Special Prosecutor Jack Smith, along with prosecutors Jay Bratt and David Harbach, noted the “cluttered collection of keepsakes,” which “traveled from one readily accessible location to another” around the Palm Beach, Florida club.
“[T]his is not a case where reams of identically-sized documents were stacked neatly in file folders or redwelds, arrayed perfectly within a box,” the filing states. “To anyone other than Trump, the boxes had no apparent organization whatsoever.”
Trump kept highly guarded secrets in boxes with “personally chosen keepsakes of various sizes and shapes from his presidency—newspapers, thank you notes, Christmas ornaments, magazines, clothing, and photographs of himself and others,” the government’s filing goes on.
“After they landed in stacks in the storage room, several boxes fell and splayed their contents on the floor; and boxes were moved to Trump’s residence on more than one occasion so he could review and pick through them,” the filing continues. “Against this backdrop of the haphazard manner in which Trump chose to maintain his boxes, he now claims that the precise order of the items within the boxes when they left the White House was critical to his defense, and, what’s more, that FBI agents executing the search warrant in August 2022 should have known that.”
Smith, Bratt, and Harbach included a slew of exhibits to back up their position, with numerous previously unseen pictures of Trump’s decidedly chaotic storage methods. One shows assorted wadded-up golf shirts side-by-side with a folder marked “CONFIDENTIAL.” Another shows extremely sensitive defense-related documents carelessly stacked up on the floor beside cases of Diet Coke, a Hermes tie box, and a “Save America” cap, several toppled boxes with papers, binders, and folders spilling out, and a box containing a Christmas pillow and a random length of bubble wrap, beneath which, as national security analyst and writer Marcy Wheeler pointed out, at least one document prosecutors say was related to America’s nuclear weapons program.
In one exhibit, Smith & Co. provide a new photo of a storage closet at Mar-a-Lago where the contents of at least five upturned bankers boxes can be seen spilling out onto the floor. Several suit jackets in plastic dry cleaning bags hang from a rack above them, a Gibson guitar case leans against the wall, and what appears to be a piece of rococo plaster molding teeters atop a cardboard box nearby. According to the indictment, one of the boxes seen here contained a 2019 document marked “SECRET//REL TO USA, FVEY,” which denotes the Five Eyes intelligence alliance that includes Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the U.S.
Read more and see photos at the Daily Beast link.
This post is getting really long, so I’m going going to end there. I’ll add a few more links in the comment thread. Have a great day, everyone!!
https://skydancingblog.com/2024/06/26/wednesday-reads-62/
#BidenTrumpDebate2024 #BidenTrumpDebates2020 #FBISearchOfMarALago #JudgeAileenCannon #MurthyVMissouri #NoBidenWonTBeOnDrugs #SnyderVUnitedStates #stolenDocumentsCase #SupremeCourt #TrumpAttacksOnFBIAgents #TrumpStorageMethods
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Ça fait vraiment longtemps que je vous ai parlé de petites trouvailles gourmandes! Oui, je plaide coupable! L’été est passée trop vite et avec la fin de vie et le décès de maman j’ai été très occupée!
Mais avec l’automne, la rentrée et Noël qui s’en vient j’aurai plus de temps à consacrer à ces pages! Voici donc quelques découvertes qu’on trouve à l’épicerie. C’est peut-être pas nouveau nouveau, mais je viens de les découvrir.
Les collations MADE GOOD sont faites d’ingrédients 100% véganes et biologiques. Elles sont exemptes des allergènes alimentaires communs et sans gluten. De plus, elles sont cuisinées dans un environnement sans noix.
Et elles sont bonnes! Que ce soit les barres granolas, biscuits, craquelins ou les bouchées de granolas, tout est délicieux et nourrissant. Pis c’est pas juste pour les enfants! Mes préférées? Les mini-biscuits moelleux banane et chocolat et les bouchées de granola aux fraises. Miam! Un petit sachet se glisse bien dans le sac à main! C’est pas mal meilleur pour la santé que les beignes et autres pâtisseries qu’on est souvent tenté de manger lorsqu’on prend une collation au centre d’achat haha!
Photo source MADE GOOD Photo source MADE GOODCampagne «Partagez tout le bon» MADE GOOD
Avec le retour en classe de milliers d’élèves du primaire et du secondaire, on a entendu parler du manque de personnel enseignant, et autres postes à comblés dans les écoles de la province. Mais saviez-vous que certains profs vont jusqu’à acheter des fournitures scolaires à leurs élèves avec leur propre argent? Déjà que plusieurs écoliers arrivent le matin à l’école le ventre vide…maintenant c’est leur sac d’école qui ne contient pas le nécessaire. Eh lala!
La marque de collations santé MADE GOOD a attribué 200 000 $ à 1 000 professeur.es partout au Canada pour les aider à acheter les fournitures scolaires nécessaires pour le début de l’année, à l’aide de la campagne «Partagez tout le bon». Cette campagne, qui a eu lieu un peu plus tôt cet automne, était parrainée par Marie-Chantal Perron. J’ai eu le bonheur de rencontrer et jaser avec Marie-Chantal. Quelle femme sympathique et inspirante!
La campagne «Partager tout le bon» est une autre bonne raison d’essayer les collations MADE GOOD!
Les produits MADE GOOD sont fabriqués au Canada, à Toronto et sont disponibles dans la plupart des épiceries.
Oatbox – Boisson d’avoine
La compagnie montréalaise Oatbox existe depuis 2014. Qui n’a pas été tenté d’essayer ces céréales granola offertes en abonnement. Elles ont l’air vraiment succulentes! On peut toujours commander directement du site web et, en plus, certains produits comme les granolas, gruaux, gruaux au frigo et barres d’avoine sont disponibles dans la plupart des épiceries du Québec. Ceux qui choisissent de s’abonner sur le site ont droit à des rabais substantiels.
Tous les produits Oatbox sont conçus et faits au Québec, à partir d’avoine canadienne. L’avoine est un aliment très nutritif, riche en calcium, en protéines et en fibres. Ces dernières facilitent le transit intestinal et favorisent une bonne santé cardiovasculaire en abaissant le taux de mauvais cholestérol. C’est un aliment qu’on devrait tous intégrer à notre alimentation.
Oatbox fabrique depuis peu les boissons d’avoine Original et Barista. Sans produits laitiers, sans OGM et sans sucre ajouté, ces boissons végétaliennes de qualité supérieure peuvent être consommées à tout moment de la journée, autant dans vos gruaux, vos smoothies que vos cafés!
Photo source OatboxAvant d’avoir goûté les boissons d’avoine, j’achetais toujours des boisons de soya. Je préfère maintenant le goût plus subtil et la texture crémeuse de la boisson d’avoine Oatbox. J’ai essayé les deux versions, Orginal et Barista et je n’ai pas vraiment de préférence. Les deux sont délicieuses et onctueuses. Le version Barista devait former une mousse onctueuse pour le café mais je n’ai pas eu de bons résultats avec mon mousseur mécanique. Sans doute que c’est mieux avec un mousseur de type buse et vapeur. Mais le goût est super bon! J’adore la boisson d’amande! Adoptée!
En 2017, Oatbox a fièrement rejoint la cause du Club des petits déjeuners en fournissant des collations santé aux enfants. Depuis, la compagnie remet chaque année au Club une barre d’avoine pour chaque transaction faite sur le site web. En 2023, la collaboration avec Moisson Montréal pour lutter contre l’insécurité alimentaire a permis de donner plus de 6500 produits Oatbox aux organismes communautaires de l’Île de Montréal.
Pas pire quand même avec le petit cœur (c’était même pas voulu hihi) !Les produits à base d’avoine Oatbox sont disponible dans plusieurs épiceries et sur le site internet oatbox.com
Canton – Soupes
Enfin la saison des bonnes grosses soupes est commencée avec le temps frais! J’adore la soupe et je fais, presque chaque semaine de l’automne et de l’hiver, une grosse chaudronnée. Mais on n’a pas toujours le temps de cuisiner une soupe et c’est là que les soupes en conserve peuvent être très utiles.
Les nouvelles soupes Canton sont vraiment excellentes. Ça goûte (presque) la soupe maison!
Si vous avez envie d’une bonne sousoupe réconfortante, Canton vous propose une façon simple et savoureuse de préparer le repas avec de nouvelles soupes prêtes à servir! Elles sont offertes en 3 délicieuses saveurs:
Crédit photo Dany Degrace pour Canton
Bœuf et orge: Riche et savoureuse, son goût s’inspire du bouillon à fondue Canton l’Original, grand favori des familles québécoises depuis 40 ans.Soupe aux pois et jambon: Délicieuse et réconfortante à souhait, elle convient parfaitement aux dîners des journées de ski!
Crédit photo Dany Degrace pour CantonSoupe à l’oignon: À réchauffer et gratiner pour une version express d’un classique dont on peut maintenant se délecter en tout temps!
Crédit photo Dany Degrace pour CantonSaviez-vous que la marque Canton appartient à l’entreprise québécoise Lassonde? C’est au tournant des années 80 que le bouillon à fondue et les petites sauces Canton ont fait leur apparition sur les tablettes des épiceries.
On connait tous les sauces à fondues Canton. Ces petits pots de sauces onctueuses et gouteuses sont un grand classique! Ça me rappelle quand on mangeait la fondue chinoise chez maman… c’était tellement bon! Aujourd’hui je sers ces sauces en toute circonstance, avec les grillades, les burgers et même les frites ou les salades. Canton renouvelle ses petites sauces avec trois nouvelles saveurs : Originale – 25% moins de gras, Cheddar blanc et Aïoli chipotle. Je n’ai pas goûté mais elles sont sur ma liste d’épicerie!
Photo source Canton Délicieuse soupe bœuf et orge et grillcheese! Un repas classique de temps frisquet!Les soupes et sauces Canton sont disponibles dans la plupart des épiceries.
Del Monte – Légumineuses
J’adore manger des légumineuses. En plus d’être économique, ce sont des aliments qui contiennent beaucoup de protéines et de fibres. J’ai plusieurs recettes que je fais très souvent dont le chili, les boulettes véganes, le pain de légumineuse, la salade de légumineuses ou la soupe aux lentilles.
Dernièrement j’ai reçu des cannes de légumineuses Del Monte. Je connaissais bien cette marque pour les fruits et les légumes en conserve mais ils font maintenant, en plus, des légumineuses en conserve sans sel ajouté.
Photo source Del MontePois chiches, haricots rouges, haricots noirs et mélange de haricots les nouvelles légumineuses Del monte sont faibles en gras et riches et fibre et en protéine. C’est facile à cuisiner et vraiment versatile, parfait si on veut manger moins de viande.
Pour le souper d’hier, j’ai fait des bols de chili sin carne, avec laitue, tomates, concombre, riz et fromage râpé. Servi avec des tortillas de maïs c’était délicieux!
Si vous manquez d’inspiration pour intégrer les légumineuses à votre menu, il y a plusieurs recettes à base de légumineuses sur le site de Del Monte.
La semaine dernière, Del Monte a annoncé son engagement à compenser 30 % de ses émissions de carbone causées par le transport de ses fruits. Grâce à un partenariat avec l’organisme Arbre-Évolution, Del Monte sera en mesure de se décarboner en participant au programme Carbone riverain. Lancé en 2021, ce programme de compensation vise à augmenter la qualité de l’eau de nos rivières en élargissant des bandes riveraines en milieu agricole.
Une autre bonne entreprise citoyenne!
#actualites-gourmandes #alimentation #art-de-vivre #boisson-davoine-oatbox #canton #collations-made-good #del-monte #du-bon-manger #foodie #legumineuses-del-monte #made-good #oatbox #saine-alimentation #soupes-canton #vieillir-en-sante
https://ptitemadame.ca/2023/10/17/actualites-gourmandes-chapitre-22/
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RE: https://kolektiva.social/@CorvidCrone/116648559253711400
For the record, I am a technical writer—soon to be at the end of the current contract, for reasons I cannot prove are related to AI but I have my suspicions—who will write you a boring, dry manual at very reasonable rates (and possibly free if the project is open source).
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It’s always fascinating when a service I don’t remember ever using lets me know it’s shutting down. “Salesforce will be retiring Quip, which means your free Quip account will not be available after March 31, 2027.” Oh no! What the hell is Quip?
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La banque française chipote.
Après avoir dit oui, elle a tout d'un coup inventé, hier à 16h30, une nouvelle règle insensée. Mais on s'ajuste et on va inventer aussi. C'est tout. Parce qu'on ne lâchera pas. Et parce qu'on compte bien envoyer régulièrement de l'argent à #Gaza.
Bon, là, tout est fermé jusque lundi. Donc les #HérosSilencieux vont devoir continuer à être patients. Mais ça va aller. -
Sinon je chipote mais comment ça sur leurs blouses y a "SMUR 93" et "Raymond Poincaré" ?
Garches a changé de département et je n'étais pas au courant 😁 (92) -
#McDonalds #InAndOut #Chipolte
Each are spending millions to block raises for their workers.At the same time corporations like these are trying to extend tipping culture to their establishments. Trying to get you to pay the salaries of their employees.
https://www.cnn.com/2023/01/25/business/california-fast-food-law-workers/index.html
#USPolitics #USAPolitics #Tip #Tips #Tipping #LivingWage #MinimumWage.
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Frank Hessel (TU Darmstadt), "ChirpOTLE: Using RIOT to Evaluate the Security of LoRaWAN". #IoT #openSource #LoRaWAN #RIOTSummit2021 https://twitter.com/RIOT_OS/status/1435960599863644165/photo/1
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#Beid #Firefox C'est vrai que pour installer Beid sur autre chose que Win$ ou Debian faut aimer chipoter. Je l'ai donc compilé comme il faut avec configure make et make install et ça n'est pas suffisant, il faut encore dire à Firefox où trouver le ".so.0" et là, ça fonctionne. Bizarrement à chaque démarrage de Firefox ça me dit que le logiciel Beid n'est pas installé. Mais quel foutoir.
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#Beid #Firefox C'est vrai que pour installer Beid sur autre chose que Win$ ou Debian faut aimer chipoter. Je l'ai donc compilé comme il faut avec configure make et make install et ça n'est pas suffisant, il faut encore dire à Firefox où trouver le ".so.0" et là, ça fonctionne. Bizarrement à chaque démarrage de Firefox ça me dit que le logiciel Beid n'est pas installé. Mais quel foutoir.
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Les gens qui s'y connaissent en alimentation #nofakemed j'ai besoin de votre siônce™️ :
C'est moi qui chipote ou les "régimes anti-inflammatoires", les "#FODMAP" et autres joyeusetés qui nous promettent monts et merveilles (essentiellement améliorer notre qualité de vie, soulager notre intestin et diminuer nos douleurs) c'est redflag ? Est-ce qu'il y a un vrai fondement scientifique à ces régimes qu'on voit se populariser ou c'est encore une connerie ?
Merci d'avance pour vos réponses éclairées.
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Les gens qui s'y connaissent en alimentation #nofakemed j'ai besoin de votre siônce™️ :
C'est moi qui chipote ou les "régimes anti-inflammatoires", les "#FODMAP" et autres joyeusetés qui nous promettent monts et merveilles (essentiellement améliorer notre qualité de vie, soulager notre intestin et diminuer nos douleurs) c'est redflag ? Est-ce qu'il y a un vrai fondement scientifique à ces régimes qu'on voit se populariser ou c'est encore une connerie ?
Merci d'avance pour vos réponses éclairées.
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Les gens qui s'y connaissent en alimentation #nofakemed j'ai besoin de votre siônce™️ :
C'est moi qui chipote ou les "régimes anti-inflammatoires", les "#FODMAP" et autres joyeusetés qui nous promettent monts et merveilles (essentiellement améliorer notre qualité de vie, soulager notre intestin et diminuer nos douleurs) c'est redflag ? Est-ce qu'il y a un vrai fondement scientifique à ces régimes qu'on voit se populariser ou c'est encore une connerie ?
Merci d'avance pour vos réponses éclairées.
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Les gens qui s'y connaissent en alimentation #nofakemed j'ai besoin de votre siônce™️ :
C'est moi qui chipote ou les "régimes anti-inflammatoires", les "#FODMAP" et autres joyeusetés qui nous promettent monts et merveilles (essentiellement améliorer notre qualité de vie, soulager notre intestin et diminuer nos douleurs) c'est redflag ? Est-ce qu'il y a un vrai fondement scientifique à ces régimes qu'on voit se populariser ou c'est encore une connerie ?
Merci d'avance pour vos réponses éclairées.
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I’m playing WAY too much #BaldersGate3. I’m in line at Chiptole and rolling for initiative to see who talks first when ordering
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Why You’ll Never See A Create-Your-Own Pasta Option At A Restaurant In Italy
Gbh007/Getty Images It’s no secret that, generally speaking, Americans love customizing their food. From Starbucks lattes to Chipotl…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #Italianrestaurants #fooddelivery #Italia #Italian #Italianfooddelivery #ItalianRestaurants #italiano #italy #Restaurants
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2641414/why-youll-never-see-a-create-your-own-pasta-option-at-a-restaurant-in-italy/ -
Je vous confirme l'horaire au départ de Paris le 17 mai : 9h17 à Gare de Lyon, arrivée à Bourron-Marlotte à 10h17 (qui selon la SNCF fait 1h01, mais bon on va pas chipoter pour 1 minute)
De Montgeron, départ de la D à 9h02, arrivée à Melun à 9h34, départ de la R (qui est celui qui part de Paris à 9h17) à 9h44 et donc arrivée à 10h17.
Selon Météo France, il devrait un temps entre super beau et super moche (indice de confiance 0).
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Je vous confirme l'horaire au départ de Paris le 17 mai : 9h17 à Gare de Lyon, arrivée à Bourron-Marlotte à 10h17 (qui selon la SNCF fait 1h01, mais bon on va pas chipoter pour 1 minute)
De Montgeron, départ de la D à 9h02, arrivée à Melun à 9h34, départ de la R (qui est celui qui part de Paris à 9h17) à 9h44 et donc arrivée à 10h17.
Selon Météo France, il devrait un temps entre super beau et super moche (indice de confiance 0).
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Je vous confirme l'horaire au départ de Paris le 17 mai : 9h17 à Gare de Lyon, arrivée à Bourron-Marlotte à 10h17 (qui selon la SNCF fait 1h01, mais bon on va pas chipoter pour 1 minute)
De Montgeron, départ de la D à 9h02, arrivée à Melun à 9h34, départ de la R (qui est celui qui part de Paris à 9h17) à 9h44 et donc arrivée à 10h17.
Selon Météo France, il devrait un temps entre super beau et super moche (indice de confiance 0).
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Je vous confirme l'horaire au départ de Paris le 17 mai : 9h17 à Gare de Lyon, arrivée à Bourron-Marlotte à 10h17 (qui selon la SNCF fait 1h01, mais bon on va pas chipoter pour 1 minute)
De Montgeron, départ de la D à 9h02, arrivée à Melun à 9h34, départ de la R (qui est celui qui part de Paris à 9h17) à 9h44 et donc arrivée à 10h17.
Selon Météo France, il devrait un temps entre super beau et super moche (indice de confiance 0).
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Je vous confirme l'horaire au départ de Paris le 17 mai : 9h17 à Gare de Lyon, arrivée à Bourron-Marlotte à 10h17 (qui selon la SNCF fait 1h01, mais bon on va pas chipoter pour 1 minute)
De Montgeron, départ de la D à 9h02, arrivée à Melun à 9h34, départ de la R (qui est celui qui part de Paris à 9h17) à 9h44 et donc arrivée à 10h17.
Selon Météo France, il devrait un temps entre super beau et super moche (indice de confiance 0).
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Chouette ! Encore un contrat public avec une société états-unienne ! 💪🏻👍🏻👏🏻🎉
Je chipote, on quitte #Oracle …#RoundCube ce sera pour une prochaine fois… 🫠 -
Le côté positif d'avoir une nouvelle métastase, c'est qu'on va renouveler mon ALD sans chipoter. Elle se termine mi mars.
Tu te rends compte que ça fera 5 ans que j'entretiens le kraken à l'œil. Il est quand même gonflé le type. Si tu connais un bon avocat pour l'obliger à décamper, adresse en MP, stp.
#kraken #cancer #metastases #derision -
Le côté positif d'avoir une nouvelle métastase, c'est qu'on va renouveler mon ALD sans chipoter. Elle se termine mi mars.
Tu te rends compte que ça fera 5 ans que j'entretiens le kraken à l'œil. Il est quand même gonflé le type. Si tu connais un bon avocat pour l'obliger à décamper, adresse en MP, stp.
#kraken #cancer #metastases #derision
