Unsurprisingly. He got that quote from me.
I know, it sounds unlikely, time travel and all. But then...he got the idea for A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court from somewhere, didn't he? WAKE UP, SHEEPLE!!!!!
We don't have a "Russia problem." We have a "stupid people believe everything they see on Facebook problem."
And those same stupid people want Facebook to curate content for them, so they can continue to believe everything they see on Facebook. Because they are stupid people.
Stop being purposelessly obtuse. FBI raids of attorney's offices and tweets from National Review columnists are not checks and balances on the president. That's not what "checks and balances" mean. Words having meaning.
McCarthy's tweet represents neither a check nor a balance on the presidency. Nor does the FBI raiding Cohen's office.
Try again. Use the big hint I just gave you...
I'm not too sure about that. Even Oxford admits to serious structural deficiencies.
And the Post's article on it is fairly dishonest. It treats social media as critical national security infrastructure, and deigns to clutch its pearls at the treason of public ads on a public platform in rubles.
And contradicts itself in saying the Russian effort was to get Trump elected "with a particular spike after the 2016 election." That demonstrates the preconceived notion at the heart of the dishonesty.
No, I'm not saying that at all. Believing a guy would get the funding to construct approximately a 22 billion dollar wall all the way along the Southern border that goes through private land American Indian land (hello legal battles) and mountains with an annual estimated maintenance fee of 750 million dollars isn't "being tricked." It's being stupid.