Nah, he’s just getting press in order to encourage someone else to do the dirty work, so he can go “See? I told you it would happen!”

“I push the envelope,” Giglio told Reuters, adding that he would never hurt anyone. “If I have to go to jail because somebody thinks I’m really a threat, oh well, so be it.”

Call his bluff.

It’s probably either in a yet-to-be-discovered bankers box at Mar-A-Lago, or sitting in an evidence locker after having been found in one.

The First Amendment doesn’t shield you from consequences.

Have you met SCOTUS?

You complete me.

If they can’t get that simple distinction correct, what does that say about the rest of their reporting?

Different federal circuits have ruled in different ways on these matters. Considering the current SCOTUS’ “interesting” interpretation of concepts like bodily integrity and immunity, I stand by my statement that constitutional rights and protections for non-citizens within the US is not a settled matter of law.

Being able to stand up inside the vehicle is another huge benefit. And a bunch of them are going to be electric.

Was that the original title? Because that’s not a revolver.

Edit: Ah the latter part is the subtitle, and it does say “revolver.” Good job, “journalist.”

I haven’t been out of my basement in a while, you might be upstairs right now.

My wife would say, “Did you look?”

What ads?

Any of the rest of us …

I think you have answered your own question.

I skipped a grade.

Social psychological theories suggest two necessary conditions for people to feel included. First, they need to simply belong to the larger group — as white people, men and Christians racists in U.S. society do. Second, they need to feel that their unique racist backgrounds are respected and appreciated within the larger group. Hence, people may feel excluded from a group when they feel unseen or disrespected for their racist backgrounds even if they belong to the group.

In that it is evidence of the Republican party dissolving, yes.

Most often the electoral vote follows the popular vote. There has only been twice in history when it didn’t.

Wrong.

That’s not what’s happening here.

All of this is the Republican party dissolving. The “old guard” GOP is splitting from the MAGA-fascists, explicitly and publicly, not just in whispers behind closed doors or off the record and anonymously.

Imagine if the Republican party had split like this two years ago, actually forming up and running a “third party” candidate (I put that in quotes, because in this hypothetical, there would definitely be a fight about whether Trump or the postulated “old guard” candidate would be the “third party” one) in addition to Trump and (at the time) Biden. Splitting the vote like that would have the same effect, putting a Democrat back into the office of President, unless the combination would end up with no candidate reaching 270 electoral votes.

The same thing is essentially happening now, except there’s no third party. Instead of fielding their own candidate, that old guard is throwing in behind Harris. The message being sent is “That’s how bad we think Trump is, so bad that we’re endorsing the Democrat.” It’s permission for life-long Republicans - who have been well-taught to stay in line behind R candidates - to reject fascism.

Of course the Democratic party is going to support and amplify the GOP falling to pieces, and rejecting fascism is a good thing.

Well, it’s roughly based on population, but the inclusion of two electoral votes for each state “just for being a state” tips the scale in favor of voters in less urban, more rural states.