Replies

Maybe you had better read my post more carefully and apologize, reed13k.

I pinged the rest of you to help me break this down for poor reed.
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I’ve snapped a head off or two at times in error. It’s usually after a day of reading attacks on our President, our Country, our FreeQs.

Just commenting that I mean well and I’ve made the same mistake, is all. Friendly fire.

Once again, I spent too much time on a post. It's long so I'll just post a link for reference as I suspect the forum thread I originally posted it on will be deleted. Not recommended reading - just there for archiving.

My comments addressing the assertion that the Q threads kept us from taking real action and instead, made us passive

The necessary wait is hard - I may have to take up wood carving.

They continue to post as if MAGA is worse than ISIS and as if the increased security is for the protection of Biden.

Biden forgoing Amtrak trip to Washington over security fears (apnews.com)

By ALEXANDRA JAFFE AND ZEKE MILLER

SNIP

The president-elect’s decision reflects growing worries over potential threats in the Capitol and across the U.S. in the lead-up to Biden’s Jan. 20 inauguration.

Security in Washington has ramped up considerably in preparation for the inauguration after the violent insurrection at the U.S. Capitol last week by supporters of outgoing President Donald Trump, and the FBI warned over the weekend of plans for armed protests at all 50 state capitals and in Washington, D.C., in the days leading up to the event.

The person briefed on Biden’s decision spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss internal matters. The news was first reported by CNN.

The move to forgo the 90-minute train ride from his hometown of Wilmington, Delaware, to Washington was likely not easy for the president-elect. Biden’s preference for riding the train during his 36-year Senate career was such a central part of his public persona that he rode Amtrak home on his final day as vice president, and he used a train tour through Ohio and Pennsylvania during the presidential campaign as part of an effort to appeal to blue-collar workers.