₦airaland Forum

raumdeuter:
You care about Trumps age but not Biden age who you voted and was older than Trump. That is the hypocrisy and cognitive disonance

How old is Markey you voted for vs his opponent

IjeBos:
Lying again.
You don't seem tp understand what "oldest elected President" means.
Words seem to be your enemy.

You and Republicans made a whole campaign out of Biden's age. While at the same time going to vote for the oldest person to be President.
That is cognitive disonance.

raumdeuter:
In 2020 you voted for the oldest president

In June 2024 you supported the oldest person running for office

When talking about politician and age related sickness, you should take a back seat

New clip: Hasan Piker says he believes the Middle East would be more stable if Iran had a nuclear weapon.

First aired on @TheLeadCNN w/ @jaketapper

Piker’s full answer: pic.twitter.com/0ewYIMbYeG

— Alex Thompson (@AlexThomp) September 17, 2026

The MSNOW hosts had a lot of trouble trying to wrap their heads around Piker being Piker in this interview.

Here Symone Sanders explodes at him, says if she were advising Dem campaigns, she "would absolutely be telling my people to disavow you."

"Because we want to win!"… https://t.co/rEnoQveY23 pic.twitter.com/80arPOrnJ5

— Western Lensman (@WesternLensman) September 17, 2026

FETTERMAN: "[Hasan Piker] is an individual that just declared that we are worse than Al Qaeda and Democrats are campaigning with him, defending him!" pic.twitter.com/wahiLJrscS

— RNC Research (@RNCResearch) September 18, 2026

🚨 NOW: Donald Trump just infuriated the Democrats by posting this truth nuke about affordability

EVERY CATEGORY, Trump is doing BETTER.

CHANGE IN PRICE vs BIDEN's 2nd year in office

Inflation:
🔵 Biden: +12.3%
🔴 Trump: +4.3%

Groceries:
🔵 Biden: +15.8%
🔴 Trump: +3.3%

Gas:… pic.twitter.com/QKwI1Fcads

— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) September 17, 2026

“He had reasonable doubt. He admitted he had reasonable doubt and I started filling out the forms, I was so excited," she said. "There were three forms I had to fill out, and I started filling them out. I wrote my signature on each one. And then he said, 'But I'm still not going to say that she’s not guilty by reason of insanity.'”

basilico:
For thirty years before he ran for office, Donald Trump quietly paid mortgages, flew sick children across the country, and wrote checks to strangers who needed help. You will not find those stories on the evening news. So here they are.

Start with what people who knew him before politics say. He has never had a drink. He has never smoked. He has never used drugs. He built his business on long hours, and the people who worked for him will tell you he outworked all of them. Nobody called him a bigot until the day he announced for president. That timing tells you something about the accusation.
Now to the record.

In 1986, a Georgia widow named Annabell Hill was about to lose the family farm at a foreclosure auction. Trump saw her story on the news, picked up the phone, called the auction, and stopped the sale. Then he sent her the money to keep the farm.

In 1988, an Orthodox Jewish family in Los Angeles had a three-year-old son named Andrew Ten who needed treatment in New York. The boy could not survive without a full life-support setup, and no airline would carry it. His father asked Trump for help. Trump put the family on his own jet and got them there.

In 1991, two hundred Marines came home from Desert Storm to Camp Lejeune and found out the military had no aircraft to fly them the rest of the way to Florida. Trump's airline, the Trump Shuttle, made two runs between North Carolina and Miami and got every one of them back to their families.

In 1995, a passing driver in New Jersey pulled over to help change a flat on Trump's limo. Trump asked what he could do in return. The man only wanted flowers sent to his wife. A few weeks later, the story goes, the flowers came with a note saying the couple's mortgage had been paid off. People have been repeating that one for three decades.

In 1996, Trump sued the town of Palm Beach, Florida. The town had been leaning on his Mar-a-Lago club for one reason. He let in Jewish members and Black members, and the older clubs did not. Abraham Foxman, who ran the Anti-Defamation League at the time, said Trump shined a light on the ugly side of Palm Beach that the glitter usually hid. Foxman also said other clubs started admitting Jews and Blacks after Trump forced the issue.

In 2000, Trump was watching Maury Povich and saw a little girl named Megan who lived with brittle bone disease. He said her attitude got to him. He called the show and sent her family a large check.

In 2008, Jennifer Hudson's mother, brother, and nephew were murdered in Chicago. Trump moved Hudson and her family into his Chicago hotel at no charge and had his security team watch over them while they grieved.

In 2013, a Buffalo bus driver named Darnell Barton saw a woman standing at the edge of a bridge. He stopped the bus, walked over, put an arm around her, and talked her back to safety. Trump read about it and mailed Barton a check, because he thought a man like that deserved a reward.

In 2014, Marine Sgt. Andrew Tahmooressi spent seven months in a Mexican prison after he took a wrong turn at the border with legally owned guns in his truck. President Obama never placed the call to Mexico that the sergeant's family begged for. Trump sent Tahmooressi a check for $25,000 to help him rebuild his life once he got home.

In 2016, Melissa Young stood at a Trump rally in Wisconsin and cried while she thanked him. She had competed as Miss Wisconsin USA in 2005, then got sick with an illness that has no cure. During her worst stretch, a handwritten note arrived from Trump calling her the bravest woman he knew. She said the doors Trump opened for her ended up giving her Mexican-American son a full ride to college.

That same year, Lynne Patton, a Black executive at the Trump Organization, put out a video answering the people calling her boss a racist. She admitted she had fought addiction for years. She said the Trump family never pushed her out. They stood by her the whole way.

Also in 2016, a young Illinois volunteer named Shane Bouvet told reporters that Trump had stepped in to cover his father's cancer treatment. His father, Donald Bouvet, beat the cancer. Trump has stayed in touch with the family ever since.

And there is a story that has floated around New York business circles for years. A Black business owner could not get a loan anywhere in the city. Someone told him to go see Trump. Trump lent him the money and told him to pay it back when he could. The man came back later with a check and said the business was doing well. Trump tore the check up.

Read that list again and notice who is on it.

A farm widow.

A Jewish family.

Marines.

A bus driver.

A jailed serviceman.

A sick beauty queen and her Mexican-American son. A grieving Black singer.

A struggling Black executive.

When Trump saw someone in trouble, he helped, and he did not check their race or their religion first.

Nearly forty years ago, Oprah asked him on air if he would ever run for president. He told her he would not rule it out if things in this country ever got bad enough. He looked at America in 2015 and decided that day had come. The man who spent decades helping people one at a time decided to help the whole country.

Ask yourself when you last heard of Hillary Clinton or Barack Obama doing any of this with their own money. Then ask yourself why the media, Hollywood, and the progressive left have spent ten years trying to destroy a man with this record. He loves this country. The record shows it. Share this so your friends see what the news will not show them.

IjeBos:
Budaatum, read this article and thought you may enjoy the read as I thought was a good synopsis of what happened in the Jury room.
https://www.nbcboston.com/news/local/lindsay-clancy-jurors-speak-about-deliberations-hold-out-juror/4011580/
Listening to the juror, I now do think the guy was predisposed in not finding her 'not guilty by reason of insnaity'.
I don't believe he gave serious consideration to the jury instructions.

This is from a juror in the room.

bemeruca:
Why do you believe what they are saying? These women said they are not looking for justice for the victims, the children who were killed. They are looking for justice for the killer so she can get the help she needs.

In another video, the jurors said they saw that as an opportunity to bring change for women. They don't care about the law or the judge's instructions; they were performing activism.


Don't take what they day about the holdout juror to know what really happen and who followed the law and instructions by the judge, listen to what they say about how they feel about the whole case.


I don't expect you to take the common-sense side here.

IjeBos:
Who do you think you are telling me what to think about this?

Do you even understand the American jury system? No
Have you ever served on a Jury to have even an understanding of what their role is? No.
And are you smart enough to go and research it before opening your mouth? No

You have a propensity to run your mouth on topics you don't even have a glancing understanding of.
And then to try to pretend you do, you just lie, like living in the US.

I clearly addressed it to Buda.
In fact there are others I'd welcome their thoghts.
You, no.
I have 0 cares about your opinion on this.

IjeBos:
Budaatum, read this article and thought you may enjoy the read as I thought was a good synopsis of what happened in the Jury room.
https://www.nbcboston.com/news/local/lindsay-clancy-jurors-speak-about-deliberations-hold-out-juror/4011580/
Listening to the juror, I now do think the guy was predisposed in not finding her 'not guilty by reason of insnaity'.
I don't believe he gave serious consideration to the jury instructions.

This is from a juror in the room.

budaatum:
The fact he had reasonable doubt means he couldn't convict, as in, agree she intentionally committed murder or was insane.

I use convict in the sense his own opinion does not decide the case. Basically, in relation to the other jurors, he sat on the fence, which is his right as a juror.

And listening to these jurors, I now do think they might have been predisposed to find her 'not guilty by reason of insanity', but my thinking it does not in any way make it so unless I want to ignore my own bias and claim what I think in my head is the reality out there, which I refuse to do in this case.

IjeBos:
Yes/no. That he had reasonable doubt meant that the Prosecution didn't prove their case.
The burden is on the Prosecution to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that she wasn't insane.
Which means that he should have voted that she was not guilty by reason of insanity.
So, that he had reasonable doubt at all is the problem for me and makes it clear he didn't do what he is supposed to do.

It wasn't his job to offer up theories. It was his job to take the theory the prosecution presented and figure out whether he was convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that she wasn't insane when she took her children's life.

It doesn't seem like he listened to the judge. So he didn't go there and do what jurors are supposed to do.

Listening to the jurors, they all seemed like they went in there, took their duty seriously and did their jobs reasonably well.
Remember the burden was on the prosecution.

IjeBos:
Budaatum, how does the law in Mass in terms of the insanity defense vary from the UK?
In the interview they suggested that in the UK, she would have gotten off without a trial. (Maybe I'm inferring wrong as well)

bayelsaowei:
Madness at its peak..

How does banning them make the situation or the lives of Americans any better? 😅😅

budaatum:
Didn't he lose in court when he last tried this stupid?

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-46267281

happney65:
BREAKING: President Donald J. Trump announces complete and permanent American security control over Greenland, and excludes any adversary from Greenland and the surrounding region"

He said the deal includes a rule that no US adversary can maintain a military presence in Greenland or "make sensitive investments in Greenland, without our express written approval".

happney65:
BREAKING: President Donald J. Trump announces complete and permanent American security control over Greenland, and excludes any adversary from Greenland and the surrounding region"

basilico:
Recently stepped down Chief Judge Patrick Shiltz of Minneapolis federal bench confirms to NYT how they coordinated behind the scenes to thwart ICE attempts to deport illegal aliens.
...."judges remained on their cell phones nonstop to halt deportation proceedings"
They had templates of judgements to deliver before the case was heard.

“Some judges built templates of legal orders so they could respond quickly to some of the detention issues that were arising again and again"

Most of these judgements were later thrown out by appeals courts.

https://hotair.com/david-strom/2026/09/17/can-we-start-impeaching-judges-now-n3819097

Their purpose was to impede ICE . They looked for whatever loophole to apply in the cases before them in order to dismiss..
One reason they used. ICE claimed to be deporting the worst of the worst which wasn't always the case
The judges abrogated themselves the power to decide who could be deported instead of following the constitutional laws of the land.

This can only happen in a banana republic.

Deepsight the lawyer.

budaatum:
Canada would shake their head at Greenland's diminished sovereignty.

raumdeuter:
The art of a deal

Trump did it again

IjeBos:
What did he do?
And what was the gain vs. the cost?
The US already had a broad military agreement with Greenland (1951 Defense of Greenland Agreement) in which they could have done most if not all of the things they wanted.
I'm sure this adds some to it, but the US probably could have gotten the same without making us hated around the world.