Madam45for2923
Madam45for2923's JournalCall your Republican Senators VOTE NO on TRUMPCARE. Here ph#s & some info
https://twitter.com/benwikler/status/872923148357947392
https://twitter.com/benwikler/status/872918918419165185
https://twitter.com/WordKitchenDC/status/872985347029860352
Comey really-really wanted us to hear this, which is why he repeated time & time again:
The Criminal's Use of Everyday Words ( Explains Donald?)
When a basically responsible person converses with a criminal, their frames of reference are completely different, and therefore it is as though they are conversing in different languages. Because criminals have a view of life that is radically different from people who are basically responsible, they use words differently from most people. Professionals working in corrections and law enforcement discover that words commonly encountered in daily conversation have a very different meaning when spoken by criminals.
When a criminal says he “trusts” someone, that is not a compliment. He means that he has a person under his control; the individual will go along with him or, at the very least, not interfere with one of his enterprises. Or he may mean that he counts on a person not to “snitch” or inform on him. This is very different from what most people mean when they speak of relying on someone with the integrity and ability to provide help, support, or comfort.
When a criminal says he has a “problem,” he usually means that he is in a jam created by his own irresponsibility and demands that someone remove that difficulty as quickly as possible. He may claim he needs “help” referring to having another person assist him in a criminal venture or avoid the unpalatable consequences of his own misconduct.
Having no concept of “loyalty,” criminals seldom use the word. When they do, it is referring to a person who will be an accomplice or someone who will do precisely what they want.
Criminals have no concept of “love.” When criminals speak of love, they are often referring to sex. They also use the word in a sentimental manner, perhaps with respect to their mother or their child. But they abuse the very individuals whom they claim to love. One man stole coins from his son’s piggy bank and spent it on drugs. Another promised to take his wife out for a romantic evening. He left her waiting at the door while he had a fling with a prostitute.
A person in a relationship with a criminal is likely to be angrily told, “You don’t understand.” That precipitates the individual engaging in a bit of reflection, if not soul searching, to figure out what he failed to comprehend. Whereas, of course, misunderstandings do occur, the criminal pounces on, “You don’t understand” and employs it as a weapon to put others on the defense. This is a tactical maneuver that takes the focus off the offender.
“I can’t” is another phrase often uttered by criminals. What this usually translates to is, “I won’t.” If one thinks about the phrase, it denotes incapacity. This is not usually the case for the boastful criminal who regards himself as omnipotent. “I can’t” constitutes a rejection of what is obligatory or necessary because it doesn’t fit in with his plans.
Boredom is experienced by most people as a kind of weariness due to tedium. A six hour drive on an interstate highway may become boring. Attending to a menial and routine task may be boring. When a criminal complains of boredom, this is an angry restless state in which he is deterred from doing what he finds exciting or forbidden. Excitement to a responsible person comes from a new experience, an extraordinary performance, or something dramatically out of the routine. For a criminal, excitement comes from the pursuit of a conquest, the exercise of power and control over other people.
“I got real paranoid” is another assertion one may hear. A criminal may appear paranoid in that he seems unduly suspicious and distrustful. Paranoia actually is a feature of a serious mental illness in which a person is suspicious irrationally, i.e. with no basis in reality. A criminal has good reason for being extremely suspicious because he has betrayed others and engaged in conduct that is irresponsible, if not illegal. People likely are looking to hold him accountable. There is no mental illness involved.
Even the word “police” has its idiosyncratic meaning. Most people use the term to refer to law enforcement officers. A criminal uses the word to refer to any person who checks up on him and holds him accountable. It could be a parent or a teacher.
The above provide examples of commonly used words to which the criminal imparts an idiosyncratic meaning. It is a meaning very different from what a responsible person intends to convey using the exact same words. In their interactions with criminals, responsible people need to be aware of these semantic issues.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/inside-the-criminal-mind/201706/the-criminals-use-everyday-words
Handel kept calling Ossoff a Pelosi liberal, also saying he was w/the Resistance
as if these were negative points during yesterday's debate.
She said he seemed moderate but he was not. She thought all of this was great for GA6 to know before voting and for her to use against him.
Just FYI.
NOW Ossoff, Handel set for first debate in tight Georgia congressional race
WATCH HERE: http://www.wsbtv.com/live-breaking2
Ossoff, Handel set for first debate in tight Georgia congressional race
by David M. Drucker | Jun 6, 2017, 6:21 PM
ATLANTA — Republican Karen Handel and Democrat Jon Ossoff were set to debate Tuesday evening as the record-setting dog fight for a vacant Georgia congressional seat enters its final two weeks.
Handel was locked in a too close for comfort race with Ossoff, in suburban Atlanta's conservative-leaning sixth congressional district.
Republicans would like Handel to use the first of her debates with Ossoff to prove him ill prepared for national office by highlighting his questionable national security credentials. Democrats counter that Ossoff can win the evening by exposing Handel as a vapid candidate whose whole strategy is to stay out of sight until Election Day.
Public and private polling shows a very close contest, with Ossoff leading in some surveys, despite the seat's history of voting for Republicans, consistently, since 1978. Ossoff led Handel by 2 percentage points in the latest polling averages.
more...
http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/ossoff-handel-set-for-first-debate-in-tight-georgia-congressional-race/article/2625144
The $110 billion arms deal to Saudi Arabia is fake news !! & !!! + !!!!!!!...
Last month, President Trump visited Saudi Arabia and his administration announced that he had concluded a $110 billion arms deal with the kingdom. Only problem is that there is no deal. It’s fake news.
I’ve spoken to contacts in the defense business and on the Hill, and all of them say the same thing: There is no $110 billion deal. Instead, there are a bunch of letters of interest or intent, but not contracts. Many are offers that the defense industry thinks the Saudis will be interested in someday. So far nothing has been notified to the Senate for review. The Defense Security Cooperation Agency, the arms sales wing of the Pentagon, calls them “intended sales.” None of the deals identified so far are new, all began in the Obama administration.
https://www.brookings.edu/blog/markaz/2017/06/05/the-110-billion-arms-deal-to-saudi-arabia-is-fake-news/
Author Bruce Riedel Senior Fellow - Foreign Policy, Center for 21st Century Security and Intelligence, Center for Middle East PolicyDirector - The Intelligence Project
https://twitter.com/joshtpm/status/871944418760306688
2011: Twitter confirms 'significant' ($800 million) round of funding led by Russian investment comp.
edit: Article from 2011
Twitter confirms 'significant' round of funding led by Russian investment company
Twitter has confirmed it has received “significant funding” from Yuri Milner’s DST Global.
While the micro-blogging site did not outline the size of investment led by the Russian investment company in a blog post, reports put the deal at $400m plus another $400m in secondary funding.
SNIP/
DST Global, owned by Internet tycoon Yury Milner, has also made investments in Facebook, online deals site Groupon and Zynga, creator of the popular online games "Mafia Wars" and "FarmVille."
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/newsbysector/mediatechnologyandtelecoms/digital-media/8676064/Twitter-confirms-significant-round-of-funding-led-by-Russian-investment-company.html
https://twitter.com/BurnettBetony/status/871540659366350848
Ex-KGB Spy Jack Barsky Appalled Over Reports Jared Kushner Asked Russian Envoy for Backchannel
Ex-KGB Spy Jack Barsky Appalled Over Reports Jared Kushner Asked Russian Envoy for Backchannel
Think he knows what he's talking about:
Writer Monica Byrne tweets on Melania rumour affair w/head of security @ Tiffany's by Trump Tower
Who is Monica Byrne? Put some links at the end.
This is a long thread:
https://twitter.com/monicabyrne13/status/870378588100599809
https://twitter.com/monicabyrne13/status/870423571994116096
https://twitter.com/monicabyrne13/status/870377860674048000
https://twitter.com/ubergeekprinces/status/870482416552611841
http://www.monicabyrne.org/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monica_Byrne
Edit: Tiffany's is right next to Trump Tower
BTW: Remember Donald's daughters? Well, according to Forbes:
"As the story goes, Donald Trump was so enamored of the deal that gave him the air rights over Tiffany & Co.'s Fifth Avenue flagship store (and the ability to build Trump Tower) that when his fourth child, a girl, was born in 1993, he named her after the famous jeweler. "
https://www.forbes.com/sites/maggiemcgrath/2016/11/29/tiffany-co-says-increased-security-around-trump-tower-is-hurting-business-at-its-flagship-store/#635ccbfb5343
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