Obama, FBI, DOj Spies in Trumps campain

[Teddy KGB]

Just now, Boyst62 said:

Oh hush. Ptr is twice that of you and most here 

 

Ingles por favor 

[boyst]

Just now, Teddy KGB said:

 

Ingles por favor 

PTR, promo the robot, is a great guy and worth that of twice of most of those here.

 

Yes, I'm defending him because he is a damn nice dude. 

[Deranged Rhino]

On 5/24/2018 at 9:11 AM, Deranged Rhino said:

SPYGATE - the Elevator Pitch

 

 

Writers have to pitch their work often. Putting a proper pitch together can be a torturous, soul crushing process, forcing you to distill a larger, vastly more nuanced and complex story down into one that’s much shorter – yet equally as compelling and entertaining. As torturous as the process can be, when done right it forces the writer to understand the story on a deeper level.

 

That was one of the goals of this exercise. I wished to not only understand this vastly complex story on a deeper level, I also wanted to come up with an “elevator pitch” of the scandal that can be shared with others without causing their eyes to glaze over.

 

So, I spent a bit of time revising my pitch for #SpyGate. An entertaining summary of the entire scandal, told in less than 700 words.

 

 

Insane you say? Well, after doing it… I agree. But it’s done already so I’m sharing it.

 

 

  Reveal hidden contents

 

 

 

So here we go, my elevator pitch for SpyGate told in under 700 words. I call it: Spooky Politics.

 

Every pitch begins with establishing the status quo of our world before the story begins:



 



Then, a complication arises which forces a change in the status quo and kick starts the action of our narrative:

 



 



 

One important aspect of any good story is properly motivating your characters. Rogers' actions in April of 2016 are key to understanding the motivation for everything that came next in the SpyGate saga - it's crucial context that's been overlooked by most journalists and helps clarify the entire scandal:

 



 

Now properly motivated, the Conspirators get to work solving the problems Rogers' made for their illicit operation:

 



 

Every great story has a turn in the mid point of Act II, SpyGate is no exception:

 



 



 

Which leads us directly into our Act II climax, where it appears all hope for the Republic is lost... Until:

 



 

The big twist ending, the one the Conspirators and audience never saw coming:

 



 



 

The Denouement, where our narrative is resolved and unanswered questions get answered:

 



 



 

There you have it. Spygate, the most explosive and wide reaching political scandal in our nation's history boiled down to an elevator pitch. It's got spies, honeypots, high crimes and sedition, and a twist ending no one saw coming. 

 

Who wouldn't want to read that book? 



 

Here is the full pitch, in an easier to share form:





 

I'm working on a much more thorough, yet still succinct, summary of the ins and outs of this scandal. That will be posted as soon as it's done and will provide sources, evidence, and more about the key players and the various phases of the operation. 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

[Koko78]

53 minutes ago, DC Tom said:

 

When I hear people calling Trump a Nazi, I encourage them to take up arms and try to kill him.  Because I do believe that violent insurrection is not just an appropriate reaction but a necessary one to a Nazi takeover, and people who think we're being taken over by Nazis should have the courage of their convictions.

 

Which is why I'm not surprised he hasn't been assassinated yet.  The people most vitriolically against him are also the least likely to do anything about it.  It's Obama who I'm surprised survived his term, as the true racists who hated him for being African-American have very little compunction about using violence to keep blacks in their place.

 

(And no, I don't believe Trump should be killed for being a Nazi...since, y'know, he isn't.  I just use the above argument with people who argue he is, to show how little they believe even their own nonsense.)

 

Obama had the greatest assassination insurance policy ever: Joe Biden.

[Teddy KGB]

Just now, Boyst62 said:

PTR, promo the robot, is a great guy and worth that of twice of most of those here.

 

Yes, I'm defending him because he is a damn nice dude. 

 

He’s infected with incurable TDS, I’d cut all ties asap.        

[DC Tom]

18 minutes ago, Teddy KGB said:

 

He’s infected with incurable TDS, I’d cut all ties asap.        

 

He is...but he is a damn nice guy, and quality poster.  

 

I'd like to think I can disagree with people politically and still actually like them.  Even in this day and age.

[boyst]

51 minutes ago, Teddy KGB said:

 

He’s infected with incurable TDS, I’d cut all ties asap.        

You're gonna be walking on the fighting side of me...

[LeGOATski]

2 hours ago, DC Tom said:

 

When I hear people calling Trump a Nazi, I encourage them to take up arms and try to kill him.  Because I do believe that violent insurrection is not just an appropriate reaction but a necessary one to a Nazi takeover, and people who think we're being taken over by Nazis should have the courage of their convictions.

 

Which is why I'm not surprised he hasn't been assassinated yet.  The people most vitriolically against him are also the least likely to do anything about it.  It's Obama who I'm surprised survived his term, as the true racists who hated him for being African-American have very little compunction about using violence to keep blacks in their place.

 

(And no, I don't believe Trump should be killed for being a Nazi...since, y'know, he isn't.  I just use the above argument with people who argue he is, to show how little they believe even their own nonsense.)

Yeah, I'm not really interested in that. Those people are stupid.

 

My post was vaguely and jokingly regarding the deep state conspiracies. With Trump being such an "out of control" variable, I'm surprised he hasn't been taken out of the equation.

[Doc Brown]

3 hours ago, LeGOATski said:

I'm kinda surprised Trump hasn't been assassinated, yet.

I'm shocked any president in today's political climate makes it out of office alive.

1 hour ago, Koko78 said:

 

Obama had the greatest assassination insurance policy ever: Joe Biden.

Biden/Obama 2020

[DC Tom]

1 hour ago, Doc Brown said:

I'm shocked any president in today's political climate makes it out of office alive.

 

 

Really makes you appreciate the job the Secret Service is doing.

2 hours ago, Koko78 said:

 

Obama had the greatest assassination insurance policy ever: Joe Biden.

 

Two words: Dan !@#$ing Quayle.

[Koko78]

5 minutes ago, DC Tom said:

Two words: Dan !@#$ing Quayle.

 

You say potatoe, I say potatoe...

[Doc Brown]

10 minutes ago, DC Tom said:

 

Really makes you appreciate the job the Secret Service is doing.

After the attacks on Scalise and Paul, every Congressman should consider having a bodyguard.

[/dev/null]

1 hour ago, Doc Brown said:

After the attacks on Scalise and Paul, every Congressman should consider having a bodyguard.

But at whose expense?

 

Their own?

Their "campaign"?

The taxpayer?

[Doc Brown]

2 hours ago, /dev/null said:

But at whose expense?

 

Their own?

Their "campaign"?

The taxpayer?

Good question.  Most members of Congress are offered protection by Capitol police in Washington, but are on their own everywhere else.  I remember one Congresswoman (forget her name) was shot in Arizona a while back without any security at a meet and greet at a supermarket.  The most prominent members of Congress (McConnel, Ryan, Pelosi, Schumer, Scalise (thank god), McCarthy, Cornyn, Hoyer, Hatch etc.) get their own security detail paid for by the taxpayers, but the details of how much they get are is murky.  I'm sure local police are deployed at Congressman's home districts when they face their rowdy constituents at town halls. 

 

I'm guessing those who receive unusual or numerous death threats also get tax payer funded security.  Pruitt's under fire for spending over 3 million on security through the EPA since taking office because of death threats.  I'm sure there are some paranoid representatives that pay for their own.  If it was me, I'd carry a gun with me at all times outside the confines of Washington.

[boyst]

3 hours ago, Doc Brown said:

Good question.  Most members of Congress are offered protection by Capitol police in Washington, but are on their own everywhere else.  I remember one Congresswoman (forget her name) was shot in Arizona a while back without any security at a meet and greet at a supermarket.  The most prominent members of Congress (McConnel, Ryan, Pelosi, Schumer, Scalise (thank god), McCarthy, Cornyn, Hoyer, Hatch etc.) get their own security detail paid for by the taxpayers, but the details of how much they get are is murky.  I'm sure local police are deployed at Congressman's home districts when they face their rowdy constituents at town halls. 

 

I'm guessing those who receive unusual or numerous death threats also get tax payer funded security.  Pruitt's under fire for spending over 3 million on security through the EPA since taking office because of death threats.  I'm sure there are some paranoid representatives that pay for their own.  If it was me, I'd carry a gun with me at all times outside the confines of Washington.

Gabby Gifford's. She was shot because there was a riffle target poster made with her photo on it and Republicans are evil gun worshipping Nazis and made someone who wasn't a republican shoot her.

 

And if it was me I'd carry one especially in DC.

Edited May 26, 2018 by Boyst62
Added gun

[Foxx]

12 hours ago, ShadyBillsFan said:

Fake news.  

 

Its only real when Donny says it

 

Jesus people.   When you meet without Russians you should expect to be monitored!!!!

 

any one with a clue knows you have to report any meetings with foreign personnel!!!!

 

Ignorance or s not an excuse 

unless you happen to be Hillary Clinton or any of that foreign personnel group.

Edited May 26, 2018 by Foxx

[Nanker]

4 hours ago, Doc Brown said:

Good question.  Most members of Congress are offered protection by Capitol police in Washington, but are on their own everywhere else.  I remember one Congresswoman (forget her name) was shot in Arizona a while back without any security at a meet and greet at a supermarket.  The most prominent members of Congress (McConnel, Ryan, Pelosi, Schumer, Scalise (thank god), McCarthy, Cornyn, Hoyer, Hatch etc.) get their own security detail paid for by the taxpayers, but the details of how much they get are is murky.  I'm sure local police are deployed at Congressman's home districts when they face their rowdy constituents at town halls. 

 

I'm guessing those who receive unusual or numerous death threats also get tax payer funded security.  Pruitt's under fire for spending over 3 million on security through the EPA since taking office because of death threats.  I'm sure there are some paranoid representatives that pay for their own. If it was me, I'd carry a gun with me at all times outside the confines of Washington.

Then you would be a criminal in many states and you would have to be 1,000 ft away from any “Gun Free” Zone like all schools, and government buildings. Can’t carry on an airplane or in an airport either. 

[Foxx]

11 minutes ago, Nanker said:

Then you would be a criminal in many states and you would have to be 1,000 ft away from any “Gun Free” Zone like all schools, and government buildings. Can’t carry on an airplane or in an airport either. 

don't forget the 100 mile Constitution Free Zone.

https://www.aclu.org/other/constitution-100-mile-border-zone

[SlimShady'sSpaceForce]

10 hours ago, Koko78 said:

 

You say potatoe, I say potatoe...

Fwiw.   

 

Potatoe is an older but still correct spelling of the word more commonly word spelled potato. It turns out that Dan Quail and the young student were both correct in there spellings. The e at the end of potatoe was largely dropped by the end of the 20th century.

 

source - urban dictionary

Edited May 26, 2018 by ShadyBillsFan

[3rdnlng]

1 minute ago, ShadyBillsFan said:

Fwiw.   

 

Potatoe is an older but still correct spelling of the word more commonly word spelled potato. It turns out that Dan Quail and the young student were both correct in there spellings. The e at the end of potatoe was largely dropped by the end of the 20th century.

So, you are a worse speller than Dan Quayle?