Thebrownblob
Well-Known Member
I’m honestly trying to think of one time in the last five years you’ve been been right about something?They like the game show host. People perish for lack of knowledge. Whatever
I’m honestly trying to think of one time in the last five years you’ve been been right about something?They like the game show host. People perish for lack of knowledge. Whatever
I’m honestly trying to think of one time in the last five years you’ve been been right about something?
You’re nothing if not, a drama queen that’s for sureNow they’re floating the idea of selling our national gold to buy Bitcoin. Is it National Down Syndrome month or something?
It's dumb for the left to think a continuous stream of Trump hate is a fine substitute for thoughtfulness and common sense. If you want to get at Trump and the Republicans you should actually convince people to come back to your side.
They like the game show host. People perish for lack of knowledge. Whatever
She is.You’re nothing if not, a drama queen that’s for sure
You’ve been going about this the wrong way, assume you’re arguing with a woman, then it makes sense. A black woman? Nah, too coherent.You’re nothing if not, a drama queen that’s for sure
Nothing you believed a lie![]()
Trump admin is reviewing how its national security team sent military plans to a magazine editor — NBC News
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, in his first public remarks about the The Atlantic's reporting, said, "Nobody was texting war plans."apple.news
What theis happening
They dwell in the realm of lies. The land of delusion.Nothing you believed a lie
![]()
Trump admin is reviewing how its national security team sent military plans to a magazine editor — NBC News
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, in his first public remarks about the The Atlantic's reporting, said, "Nobody was texting war plans."apple.news
What theis happening
Nothing you believed a lie
Guess those plans will be changing. Oh well. It’s an attempt to make a mountain out of a mole hill. Mistake? Absolutely. But no operation was taking place.
"Republican lawmakers are reacting to revelations in The Atlantic that top members of President Donald Trump’s Cabinet sent detailed operational plans about US military strikes on Yemen to a group thread on the Signal messaging app.
The messages in the chat, to which an Atlantic reporter was accidentally added, contained likely highly classified information.
Here’s what some other GOP lawmakers are saying:
- Sen. Roger Wicker, the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, told CNN that the security lapse is a “concern” and that his panel will “definitely” look into the matter and seek briefings. Pressed whether he thought Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth was ready to serve in the position, Wicker said: “Well, we’re going to look into this and see what the facts are, but it’s definitely a concern. You can be sure the committee, House and Senate will be looking into this.”
- Sen. Tommy Tuberville, a member of the same committee, called the discussions a mistake, but said it didn’t warrant a congressional probe. “You can’t put just blame on just one person, other than the fact that the person in charge, that the Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, he’ll get it corrected. And you know, that’s just part of transition and growing,” he said.
- Sen. Susan Collins, a member of the Senate intelligence committee, said “it is an extremely troubling and serious matter. Collins did not answer when asked if there should be repercussions for those involved.
- Sen. Mike Rounds said he was going to “withhold judgement” about what if any consequences should follow until he receives a briefing on a response to the incident. Pressed on whether he ever would share classified information on signal, Rounds said, “No. I do not share classified information on Signal.”
- Sen. John Kennedy downplayed the incident, saying: “A mistake was made. It happens.” Kennedy added this incident is “inside baseball” that “is not keeping the American people up at night.”
- Sen. Lisa Murkowski said it was “a bad idea“ to have added a journalist to a Signal group chat where top administration officials were discussing military plans and that “there has to be accountability.”
- Sen. Ron Johnson said the incident is “not a good thing.” But when asked if the Senate should investigate, he questioned the need for that.
- Sen. Shelley Moore Capito called the matter “concerning” and said the administration needed to do “some kind of internal investigation” so it can “make corrections.”
Guess those plans will be changing
Lol! Absolutely!Good to get it worked out before things really pop off with China.
Guess those plans will be changing. Oh well. It’s an attempt to make a mountain out of a mole hill. Mistake? Absolutely. But no operation was taking place.
Per CNN's live feed:
"Republican lawmakers are reacting to revelations in The Atlantic that top members of President Donald Trump’s Cabinet sent detailed operational plans about US military strikes on Yemen to a group thread on the Signal messaging app.
The messages in the chat, to which an Atlantic reporter was accidentally added, contained likely highly classified information.
Here’s what some other GOP lawmakers are saying:
- Sen. Roger Wicker, the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, told CNN that the security lapse is a “concern” and that his panel will “definitely” look into the matter and seek briefings. Pressed whether he thought Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth was ready to serve in the position, Wicker said: “Well, we’re going to look into this and see what the facts are, but it’s definitely a concern. You can be sure the committee, House and Senate will be looking into this.”
- Sen. Tommy Tuberville, a member of the same committee, called the discussions a mistake, but said it didn’t warrant a congressional probe. “You can’t put just blame on just one person, other than the fact that the person in charge, that the Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, he’ll get it corrected. And you know, that’s just part of transition and growing,” he said.
- Sen. Susan Collins, a member of the Senate intelligence committee, said “it is an extremely troubling and serious matter. Collins did not answer when asked if there should be repercussions for those involved.
- Sen. Mike Rounds said he was going to “withhold judgement” about what if any consequences should follow until he receives a briefing on a response to the incident. Pressed on whether he ever would share classified information on signal, Rounds said, “No. I do not share classified information on Signal.”
- Sen. John Kennedy downplayed the incident, saying: “A mistake was made. It happens.” Kennedy added this incident is “inside baseball” that “is not keeping the American people up at night.”
- Sen. Lisa Murkowski said it was “a bad idea“ to have added a journalist to a Signal group chat where top administration officials were discussing military plans and that “there has to be accountability.”
- Sen. Ron Johnson said the incident is “not a good thing.” But when asked if the Senate should investigate, he questioned the need for that.
- Sen. Shelley Moore Capito called the matter “concerning” and said the administration needed to do “some kind of internal investigation” so it can “make corrections.”
Per CNN's live feed:
"Republican lawmakers are reacting to revelations in The Atlantic that top members of President Donald Trump’s Cabinet sent detailed operational plans about US military strikes on Yemen to a group thread on the Signal messaging app.
The messages in the chat, to which an Atlantic reporter was accidentally added, contained likely highly classified information.
Here’s what some other GOP lawmakers are saying:
- Sen. Roger Wicker, the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, told CNN that the security lapse is a “concern” and that his panel will “definitely” look into the matter and seek briefings. Pressed whether he thought Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth was ready to serve in the position, Wicker said: “Well, we’re going to look into this and see what the facts are, but it’s definitely a concern. You can be sure the committee, House and Senate will be looking into this.”
- Sen. Tommy Tuberville, a member of the same committee, called the discussions a mistake, but said it didn’t warrant a congressional probe. “You can’t put just blame on just one person, other than the fact that the person in charge, that the Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, he’ll get it corrected. And you know, that’s just part of transition and growing,” he said.
- Sen. Susan Collins, a member of the Senate intelligence committee, said “it is an extremely troubling and serious matter. Collins did not answer when asked if there should be repercussions for those involved.
- Sen. Mike Rounds said he was going to “withhold judgement” about what if any consequences should follow until he receives a briefing on a response to the incident. Pressed on whether he ever would share classified information on signal, Rounds said, “No. I do not share classified information on Signal.”
- Sen. John Kennedy downplayed the incident, saying: “A mistake was made. It happens.” Kennedy added this incident is “inside baseball” that “is not keeping the American people up at night.”
- Sen. Lisa Murkowski said it was “a bad idea“ to have added a journalist to a Signal group chat where top administration officials were discussing military plans and that “there has to be accountability.”
- Sen. Ron Johnson said the incident is “not a good thing.” But when asked if the Senate should investigate, he questioned the need for that.
- Sen. Shelley Moore Capito called the matter “concerning” and said the administration needed to do “some kind of internal investigation” so it can “make corrections.”
People perish for lack of knowledge. Whatever
What a sad perspective. I’m sorry.You’ve been going about this the wrong way, assume you’re arguing with a woman, then it makes sense. A black woman? Nah, too coherent.