SadKangaroo wrote on Jun 20^th, 2019 at 6:29pm:


Oh dear, our beloved brother didn't cover his allegations with enough spam.

But I'm curious, dear one. Do you stand by your claim that Sad watches child porn and enjoys abusing your dear children?

Actually, I remember you accusing one such as I Am of being a paedophile too. Do you remember one such as that?

We shall give you the opportunity to come clean on this one. Once you confesss, we can discuss your unconditional forgiveness.

Grappler Deep State Feller wrote on Jun 20^th, 2019 at 11:37pm:



Yes Grappler yet she doesn't care

We have not seen this level of unbridled quest for power since the non tinted id known as Hitler

it_is_the_light wrote on Jun 21^st, 2019 at 9:35am:


Thanks, dear one. You're saying one such as I Am and the ID knows as Sad like to watch child porn.

Does this make us paedophiles?

Nay, dear one, we investigate all truths at their source. Didst thou call one such as I Am and the Sad one paedophiles? Beloved tranny sisters? Gender fluid?

Please confirm so we can continue with the facts.

4) Kamala Harris
Website: KamalaHarris.org
Harris — the 54-year-old former prosecutor — continues to show star power: Her town hall on MSNBC in late May drew 2.2 million viewers. And if the way she dismantled Attorney General Bill Barr in hearings about the Mueller report is any indication, Harris will be a force on the debate stage. The Californian stands astride the tectonic plates of the Democratic Party — an establishment politician who has adopted a platform responsive to the passion of the grassroots, including a Green New Deal and marijuana legalization. Her fundraising in the first quarter reflects success in sustaining this tricky balance: Harris raised $12 million from nearly 140,000 donors. Black women are the heart of the Democratic Party, and seeing themselves reflected in the Howard University-educated Harris (born to Jamaican and Tamil Indian parents) could boost her prospects in an early-vote state like South Carolina. (For now, however, Harris is only polling in the the single digits in the Palmetto State, while Biden’s support is in the high thirties.)

5) Pete Buttigieg
Website: PeteForAmerica.com
The 37-year-old mayor vaulted from dark-horse to phenom in a matter of months, but has lately plateaued. Buttigieg was recently featured in a photo-shoot in Vogue, and (with his husband Chasten) scored the cover of Time. Plainspoken and steeped in the values of the Christian left, Buttigieg has wowed pundits and prospective voters alike — whether speaking sign language, pontificating on Ulysses or officiating last minute nuptials for two supporters expecting a baby. Is “Mayor Pete” a true contender? His fundraising suggests he’ll have staying power: Buttigieg has already raised $7 million from nearly 160,000 donors. We only wish he were as quick to understand the traumas of black America as he was to learn Norwegian. Indeed, his lack of resonance with African American voters could be his undoing. In a recent South Carolina poll, Mayor Pete ranked second among white voters at 18 percent, but got 0 percent of the black vote.

6) Cory Booker
Website: CoryBooker.com
The former super-mayor of Newark, Booker is running on a values-heavy message of love, unity and “a revival of civic grace.” The 50-year-old has one of the most liberal voting records in the Senate, and he’s changed the conversation around federal cannabis legalization with his proposed Marijuana Justice Act. “I get angry when I see people taking just one step — legalizing marijuana — without doing anything to address past harms,” he told Rolling Stone in a recent interview. Booker has also demonstrated his policy chops by unveiling an ambitious affordable housing plan that would provide tax credits to renters, increase housing investments in rural America, and push localities to reform their zoning laws that stand in the way of building more affordable housing units. But his outward liberalism has been undercut at times by problematic connections to Wall Street and Big Pharma. He vowed to not accept corporate PAC or lobbyist donations, and announced raising more than $5 million in the opening months of his campaign.

11) Julián Castro
Website: JulianForTheFuture.com
The former Housing and Urban Development secretary — and a short-lister for Hillary’s 2016 veep — announced his 2020 candidacy in his hometown of San Antonio in January. The only Latino contender in the field, Castro, 44, is one of the youngest. He was the first Democrat to visit Puerto Rico as a candidate, and has committed to visit all 50 states during the primaries. Castro’s “People First” policy agenda is earning high marks for outlining the first sweeping immigration plan of the 2020 primary to provide a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants; an education overhaul that would reinvest in public education from pre-K through college; and a $5-billion planto “eliminate lead poisoning as a major public health threat.” He qualified for a podium on the debate stage under the party’s two-track metrics of poll numbers and grassroots donor support.

12) Tulsi Gabbard
Website: Tulsi2020.com
An Iraq war vet, 37, Gabbard is the first Hindu to serve in the House of Representatives. Gabbard has introduced a bipartisan bill with Rep. Don Young (R-AK) to legalize marijuana, and she has begun to register in the low single digits in some 2020 polls and looks like a lock for the debate stage. Gabbard also continues to ruffle feathers within her own party. After Attorney General William Barr released his controversial, four-page summary of the Mueller report, Gabbard said that it was time to “put aside partisan interests” and “move forward.” The Hawaiian congresswoman was recently praised as the “by far the very, very best” of the Democratic field by Ron Paul, the former Republican gadfly presidential candidate.

13) Kirsten Gillibrand
Website: 2020.KirstenGillibrand.com
Gillibrand has framed 2020 as a contest between bravery and fear, and herself as the Democrats’ own Fearless Girl™ (complete with Wall Street funding). An attempt to bait the president by holding her kickoff outside Trump Tower didn’t pay off. But Gillibrand is distinguishing herself as the first candidate to speak up when it comes to the issues most important to women. Gillibrand has called for codifying Roe, and repealing the Hyde Amendment, promised to appoint only pro-choice judges and to protect women’s health care. Gillibrand has finally built a grassroots donor basethat will assure her of a spot on the debate stage.

14) Marianne Williamson
Website: Marianne2020.com
Oprah Winfrey may sit out the 2020 fracas, but one of her favorite self-help gurus jumped in feet first in late-January, arguing that the United States is in dire need of a “moral and spiritual awakening.” Williamson, 66, has limited political experience: She finished fourth in a congressional primary in California in 2014. But she says she’s pursuing the presidency on a track record of helping transform “moral dysfunction.” Williamson may be running for the White House as a PR stunt, but it’s working. She’s qualified for the debate stage both with her poll numbers and meeting the 65,000 donor threshold.

15) John Delaney
Website: JohnKDelaney.com
The former Maryland Congressman, 55, has been running for president since July 2017. Delaney preaches a relentlessly bipartisan message of national unity. One thing that won’t slow him down is funding: Delaney is worth close to $100 million. An entrepreneur in high finance, he launched two companies that trade on the New York Stock Exchange. Not surprisingly then, Delaney is a capitalist. “The primary is going to be a choice between socialism and a more just form of capitalism,” he said in late-February. “I believe in capitalism, the free markets and the private economy.” Delaney’s centrist principles also apply to healthcare. In June, he was booed at a Democratic event for describing Medicare-for-All as “not good policy.” Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) suggested he “sashay away” from the primary.

Dnarever wrote on Jun 21^st, 2019 at 7:52pm:


This is not a Presidential candidate lineup - its a freak show!

None has any real policy's apart from Pocahontas and she is as real as her Indian heritage.

Sleepy Joe has done nothing in the last 50 years and now he's going to change - right!

They're just a bunch of cardboard cutouts - fakes! Does America really need more puppets?

What's the bet that when Biden is nominated in the primaries, dear one will say, you see? I told you so. Hillary really is running.