demtigers73

Welp, that case was just destroyed, :lol:

Month long TACOs for everyone!

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and US President Donald Trump had a difficult conversation on Tuesday about ceasefire talks, Axios reported on Wednesday.

Trump reportedly called Netanyahu on Tuesday to inform him that mediators were working on a "letter of intent" to end the war and launch a month-long period of negotiations, which would include matters such as Iran's nuclear program and opening the Strait of Hormuz.

Two Israeli sources stated that the two leaders were in clear disagreement about how to deal with Iran moving forward. One US source briefed on the call told Axios that "Bibi's hair was on fire after the call."

:lol:

quote:

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Trump is setting the stage behind the scenes to end the war by a coup from within Iran.

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:lol:

They just hung how many civilians?

That aint happening!

This team is so azz

shut up bitch

:lol:

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“I hope we don’t have to do the war, but we may have to give them another big hit,” Trump told reporters on Tuesday. When asked how long he would wait, he said: “Well, I mean, I’m saying two or three days, maybe Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Something maybe early next week — a limited period of time.”

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More talk

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Senator Bill Cassidy of Louisiana, whose reelection campaign Trump thwarted in a Republican primary Saturday, joined three other GOP senators voting to clear the hurdle and move toward a final vote on a resolution to cease hostilities.

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:ahh:

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I don't think he is worried about approval ratings or the stock market

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he is more afraid of not being able to bring them to the table and get a tangible deal made.

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He is scared of all three of these things, that why he has made 7,000 tweets all claiming to be the last tweet or else.

House Speaker Mike Johnson has expressed support for a ban on members of Congress trading individual stocks to avoid the "appearance of impropriety." However, he has also voiced sympathy for lawmakers who trade stocks due to the long-standing freeze on congressional salaries.

Johnson stated he is "in favor" of legislation prohibiting lawmakers from trading equities because the practice has been "abused in the past" by a few "bad actors."

He noted that the $174,000 congressional salary has been frozen since 2009. When adjusted for inflation, he argued members earn roughly 31% less than they did 15 years ago, which might lead to "less qualified people" serving.

Johnson suggested that allowing some stock trading helps members "continue to take care of their family" while managing the high cost of maintaining two residences (one in D.C. and one at home).

While supporting a ban on active trading, he has indicated that lawmakers should still be allowed to own stocks and other financial instruments rather than being forced to divest entirely.

What a lil beotch!

I'm glad he will be gone soon.

:lol: