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originally posted by: daerath
You'd think people prone to believe in conspiracy theories wouldn't blindly trust things they read on the internet.
originally posted by: hellobruce
originally posted by: daerath
You'd think people prone to believe in conspiracy theories wouldn't blindly trust things they read on the internet.
If they did not do that there would be no conspiracy theories!! Just look at the crap birthers and truthers believe, just because they read it on the internet!
originally posted by: hellobruce
originally posted by: daerath
You'd think people prone to believe in conspiracy theories wouldn't blindly trust things they read on the internet.
If they did not do that there would be no conspiracy theories!! Just look at the crap birthers and truthers believe, just because they read it on the internet!
originally posted by: ColdChillin
a reply to: SentientCentenarian
I'm definitely not a fan of Trump but there is no way he's impeachable. Surprisingly, the racist bs he spews is protected speech. It would require a conviction for crimes for either candidate. Open investigations don't mean #.
Temperament Jackson's quick temper was notorious. Brands says, "His audacity on behalf of the people earned him enemies who slandered him and defamed even his wife, Rachel. He dueled in her defense and his own, suffering grievous wounds that left him with bullet fragments lodged about his body."[131] However, Remini is of the opinion that Jackson was often in control of his rage, and used it (and his fearsome reputation) as a tool to get what he wanted in his public and private affairs.[137] Brands also notes that his opponents were terrified of his temper: Observers likened him to a volcano, and only the most intrepid or recklessly curious cared to see it erupt.... His close associates all had stories of his blood-curling oaths, his summoning of the Almighty to loose His wrath upon some miscreant, typically followed by his own vow to hang the villain or blow him to perdition. Given his record – in duels, brawls, mutiny trials, and summary hearings – listeners had to take his vows seriously.[138] On the last day of the presidency, Jackson admitted that he had but two regrets, that he "had been unable to shoot Henry Clay or to hang John C. Calhoun."