Posted on 08/27/2023 4:54:53 AM PDT by Alas Babylon!
The Talk Shows
August 27th, 2023
Guests to be interviewed today on major television talk shows:
FACE THE NATION (CBS): Margaret Brennan anchors: Republican presidential candidate former Vice President Mike Pence; Republican presidential candidate former Gov. Chris Christie (R-N.J.); Rep. Nancy Mace (R-S.C.); Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.); Fiona Hill, former senior director for Europe and Russia at the National Security Council.
FOX NEWS SUNDAY (Fox Network): Anchor Shannon Bream: Trump attorney Alina Habba; 2000 Democratic vice presidential nominee and former Sen. Joe Lieberman (I-Conn.), founding chairman of No Labels; FOX News chief national security correspondent Jennifer Griffin discusses "innovative battlefield medicine in Ukraine." Panel: USA Today White House correspondent Francesca Chambers; Josh Holmes, former chief of staff to Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) and co-host of the "Ruthless Podcast"; Concerned Women for America CEO Penny Nance; and FOX News senior political analcyst Whine Williams.
MEET THE PRESS (NBC): Hosted by Chuck U. Toad: Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy; Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.). Panel: (And Chuck U is not even trying to mask the bias) former Rep. Stephanie Murphy (D-Fla.); former Gov. Pat McCrory (R-N.C.); Markos Moulitsas, founder of The Daily Kos; and Danielle Pletka, distinguished senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute—just another easily forgotten group of angry Leftists slinging anti-American balderdash!
THIS WEEK (ABC): Hosted by Little Georgie Steponallofus (or is it Martha Raddish?): Republican presidential candidate former Gov. Chris Christie (R-N.J.); Biden 2024 campaign co-chair Cedric Richmond; Reps. Nancy Mace (R-S.C.); Jim Clyburn (D-S.C.); College of Charleston professor Gibbs Knotts discusses the 2024 election in South Carolina and "what to expect in the months to come."; Former Baltimore health commissioner Dr. Leana Wen, former president of Planned Parenthood, discusses COVID-19; Steve Ganyard, former deputy assistant secretary of state for political-military affairs; and Puck News co-founder and Washington correspondent Julia Ioffe discuss "Putin, Prigozhin and the War in Ukraine." Panel: former Democratic National Committee chair Donna BrazileNut ; Atlanta Journal-Constitution political columnist Patricia Murphy; former Justice Department spokesperson Sarah Isgur; and Washington Post editorial writer and columnist Charles Lane—same Ugly, shameless, Left-wing Propagandists!
STATE OF THE UNION (CNN): Anchored by Jake Toe-Tapper (or is it Dana Bash (conservatives)?): ***Listed as a two-hour broadcast! Can anyone last that long watching this swill?!*** Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy; Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.); Martin Luther King III and Arndrea Waters King of the Drum Major Institute and their daughter, Yolanda Renee King, discuss the 60th anniversary of the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom; Biden White House communications director Kate Bedingfield; Scott Jennings, former special assistant to President George W. Bush; Republican strategist Alice Stewart; former Democratic Ohio State senator Nina Turner (D), former co-chair of the 2020 Bernie Sanders presidential campaign; Gov. J.B. Pritzker (D-Ill.); Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-Md.), ranking Democrat on the House Oversight and Accountability Committee; Republican presidential candidate former Gov. Asa Hutchinson (R-Ark.). Panel: Republican pollster Kristen Soltis Anderson; Karen Finney, former senior spokesperson and adviser for the 2016 Hillary Clinton presidential campaign; former New Hampshire Republican congressional candidate Matt Mowers, a former Christie 2016 presidential campaign aide and a former assistant press secretary in the Trump White House; and former Biden White House speechwriter Jeff Nussbaum—Tapper’s totally and toxically biased group of parrots!
SUNDAY MORNING FUTURES (FNC): The Show to watch Hosted by Maria Bartiromo: House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.); Republican presidential candidate former Gov. Nikki Haley (R-S.C.); Rep. Michael McCaul (R-Texas), chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee; IRS whistleblower Gary Shapley, special agent for IRS Criminal Investigation; 2022 Arizona Republican gubernatorial nominee Kari Lake; and 2022 Michigan Republican gubernatorial nominee Tudor Dixon.
The majority of people aren’t FReepers.
They see the letter next to the name and that’s how they vote.
Dum bass liberals think all Republicans are evil, racist, sexist monsters, and getting them to consider voting for one is impossible. Same with some conservatives (but I think a lot less) think every democrat is a baby killing, Homo loving, God hating Communist.
But too many people never get beyond their feelings, which are so easily manipulated by the media, when forming their political opinion. Enough of them need to wake up or it is over.
God willing, this total persecution of Trump will make enough see it.
How many women are for abortion past the first breath? We had a pro-life woman run for Governer in Oregon and she got closer than any of the pro-abortion candidates in the last 20 years. Don’t believe everything you hear.
Boy is that the truth. How do fight from under your desk?
What you described is why the Founding Fathers were so leery of democracy. That’s why a mixed republic/democracy system was insisted on. Unfortunately since roughly the Wilson era we’ve been tilting it toward straight democracy. The idea was broad based education would make the republican aspects superfluous. It didn’t! People are still people no matter how many sheepskin they have. In political issues they feel first think later!
True, but unwise, imho, at this juncture. Embarrassing Joe enough to resign would come pretty quickly, allowing 'legitimate' D candidates to mount a primary challenge and eventual D convention ratification.
Impeach after Joe/Kamala are the ticket.
yeahhhh...yeahhh.....THAT's the ticket.
A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.
Not disagreeing with you, just pointing out that in our shoes, doing something now might be better than waiting for opportunities that might not occur.
I guess this election, like so many, will hinge on the indys the independents,lets hope they have had enough of biden.
I guess this election, like so many, will hinge on the indys the independents,lets hope they have had enough of biden.
If you don’t speak, they will hear another voice.
I already do and everyone knows where I stand.
Check this blood clotting after mrna injection into the blood stream:
https://truthsocial.com/@garystephen4321/posts/110962335217953132
How many pro-life people can you alienate and still have volunteers. There are better ways to reach independents.
I have repeatedly stated that a significant factor is what I consider the Afro Heritage Minority-Minority.
If a few new Minority-Minority citizens desert the Afro Heritage Minority-Majority plantation, the Democrat Party crashes and burns.
The Negress in Atlanta cut shines to prevent that from happening but I can visualize that her vindicative Black actions may have embarrassed some old line democrats to the point of desertion
I have repeatedly stated that a significant factor
Your point is valid, I am trying to say there are many fronts, and each of us has one to be involved in.
Every door we knock on is a potential sale, if we will knock on the door.
Maui had 100 mph winds blowing down the side of a volcano perched alone out in the Pacific Ocean. That’s far from normal. See: https://wattsupwiththat.com/2023/08/16/the-real-cause-of-the-maui-wildfire-disaster/
True that!
Rod’s one of the loudest. Gets out and about more than me. And talks!
I’m a hermit compared to him.
So tell us what you are doing?
So far, all I got is speaking (typing) on Free Republic.
...and kind of late to the thread.
You don’t have to post here or not post here, but some of these folks you’re cajoling are extremely active.
I wish you would come out in the morning when we’re actually lambasting the shows and see what our group here is actually doing—especially outside the website.
The Ukrainian nationalists, led by Stepan Bandera, operated in German-occupied Poland during World War Two and many collaborated with the Nazis. They attacked about 150 villages, murdering the minority Polish population.
Poland puts the death toll as high as 100,000 and says Ukraine should apologise and ask for forgiveness. The Polish parliament has called the massacre a genocide - a description contested by Ukraine.
Yup, that’s one of the “cleansing” jobs by Bandera and his like minded thugs.
They also targeted other groups
These are the ones causing all of the problems in Eastern Europe.
100,000 murdered in cold blood might be too high, might be too low, does not matter, its atrocious, enormous wickedness; extreme criminality and cruel.
... no current Ukes are Nazis...
We agree to disagree.
Have a nice evening
I assume there are procedures that could be used if Biden dropped out prior to the Convention and after the primaries. Some theorize that this could be a good way to get Michele Obama on the ticket without having to go thru the scrutiny of the primary process. A select few would determine the nominee.
They impeached Trump over Ukraine using the following timeline:
July 25, 2019: Trump speaks on the phone with Zelensky. During the 30-minute call, the leaders discuss reviving a dormant Ukrainian government investigation linked to Burisma. Facing public pressure, the White House later publishes a summary of the call.
Sept. 9, 2019: The House Intelligence, Foreign Affairs and Oversight Committees launch an investigation into Giuliani’s dealings in Ukraine and the hold on aid.
Sept 9, 2019: Michael Atkinson, inspector general of the intelligence community, notifies Rep. Adam Schiff, chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, that there was a whistleblower complaint of "urgent concern" that Joseph Maguire, the acting director of national intelligence, did not forward to the congressional intelligence committees.
Sept. 13, 2019: Schiff subpoenas Maguire to compel him to disclose the whistleblower complaint to the congressional intelligence committees.
Sept. 19, 2019: Atkinson briefs the House Intelligence Committee in a closed-door session.
Sept. 22, 2019: Trump acknowledges that he discussed the Bidens during his July 25 call with Zelensky.
Sept. 23, 2019: Seven freshman House Democrats with national security backgrounds publish a Washington Post op-ed that calls on fellow lawmakers to consider impeachment hearings after reports that Trump may have pressured Ukraine into investigating Biden. The authors write, "If these allegations are true, we believe these actions represent an impeachable offense."
Sept. 24, 2019: House Democrats launch a formal impeachment inquiry. In announcing the inquiry, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi accuses Trump of violating the Constitution by using his position as president to solicit help from a foreign government to damage his political opponent.
Sept. 30, 2019: House Democrats subpoena Giuliani, asking him to turn over documents related to Trump’s efforts to have Ukraine investigate the Bidens.
Oct. 4, 2019: House Democrats subpoena the White House for documents related to Ukraine and the impeachment inquiry.
Oct: 8, 2019: White House Counsel Pat Cipollone writes a letter to Congress saying the White House will not cooperate with the impeachment inquiry because of concerns about "due process."
Oct. 28, 2019: Pelosi announces that the House will vote on a resolution to affirm the ongoing investigation and lay out procedures for public hearings.
Oct. 31, 2019: The House votes to approve a resolution directing its committees to continue investigating Trump’s conduct and laying out rules for a public phase of the impeachment inquiry. The resolution passes 232-196, with no Republicans voting in favor.
Nov. 4, 2019: The House Intelligence committee releases transcripts of the closed-door depositions provided by Yovanovitch and McKinley.
Nov. 5, 2019: The House Intelligence committee releases transcripts of the closed-door depositions provided by Sondland and Volker. The committee also releases additional text messages that Volker turned over during his testimony.
Nov. 13, 2019: The House Intelligence Committee leads its first public hearing with testimony from Kent and Taylor, who reaffirm what they said in private testimony.
Kent affirms that Russia — not Ukraine — interfered in the 2016 election. He says that Biden’s pressure to remove Shokin was not equivalent to Trump’s actions on Ukraine, and that Yovanovitch did not deserve to be recalled.
Dec. 2, 2019: House Republican staff release a 143-page impeachment report to counter the majority report from the Democrat-led House Intelligence Committee. The report argues that Trump did nothing wrong with regard to Ukraine and his July 25 call with Zelensky.
Dec. 3, 2019: The House Intelligence Committee releases its 300-page impeachment report, which argues that Trump abused his presidential powers by conditioning security aid for Ukraine and a White House visit on Zelensky’s willingness to publicly investigate Trump’s political rivals.
The report says the impeachment inquiry "uncovered a months-long effort by President Trump to use the powers of his office to solicit foreign interference on his behalf in the 2020 election."
Dec. 4, 2019: The House Judiciary Committee holds a public impeachment hearing featuring four legal scholars.
Three of the witnesses make the case that Trump could be justifiably impeached for abuse of power, bribery, obstruction of justice and obstruction of Congress. The fourth witness, invited by Republicans on the committee, says there’s insufficient proof to support a bribery charge and that the process overall has been too rushed.
Dec. 5, 2019: In a public announcement, Pelosi calls on the House Judiciary Committee to proceed with drafting articles of impeachment against Trump, saying "his wrongdoing strikes at the very heart of our Constitution."
Dec. 6, 2019: Cipollone sends a letter to Nadler rejecting the House Judiciary Committee’s invitation to participate in a Dec. 9 hearing.
Dec. 7, 2019: The House Judiciary Committee releases a 55-page report outlining various historical arguments for impeachment. "Impeachment is the Constitution’s final answer to a President who mistakes himself for a monarch," the report says.
Dec. 9, 2019: The House Judiciary Committee holds a public impeachment hearing on the evidence gathered in the House Intelligence Committee’s investigation.
Dec. 10, 2019: The House introduces two articles of impeachment against Trump, charging the president with abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. (We put them in historical context.)
Dec. 11-12, 2019: The House Judiciary Committee holds a marathon two-day debate to consider the articles of impeachment.
Dec. 12, 2019: Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., says on Hannity’s primetime Fox News TV show, "There is no chance the president is going to be removed from office." He says he is "coordinating with White House counsel" at every step.
Dec. 13, 2019: The House Judiciary Committee votes to approve both articles of impeachment, sending both to the full House by party-line votes of 23-17.
Dec. 16, 2019: The House Judiciary Committee releases a 658-page report outlining the articles of impeachment and arguing that Trump’s conduct toward Ukraine amounted to "multiple federal crimes." "President Trump has realized the Framers’ worst nightmare," it says.
Dec. 18, 2019: Following a day’s worth of debate on the House floor, the House votes to impeach Trump, approving the abuse of power charge by a 230-197 margin and the obstruction of Congress charge by a vote of 229-198.
Jan. 15, 2020: Pelosi announces the seven Democratic House members who will serve as impeachment managers in the Senate impeachment trial, and the House votes to approve them.
Jan. 15, 2020: The House formally transmits the articles of impeachment to the Senate.
Jan. 16, 2020: The Senate’s impeachment proceedings formally begin with the reading of the articles of impeachment and the swearing in of senators and Chief Justice John Roberts.
Jan. 21-22, 2020: After nearly 12 hours of debate between House managers and White House attorneys, the Senate votes along party lines to approve rules for a trial.
The rules give the House managers and White House lawyers 24 hours each over the course of three days to make their cases for and against the articles of impeachment. Then, Senators will have 16 hours to ask questions, which will be submitted in writing.
Jan. 22, 2020: The House managers begin their opening arguments in the Senate trial.
Jan. 23-24, 2020: The House managers continue their arguments in the Senate trial.
Jan. 25, 2020: The Trump legal defense team begins its presentation in the Senate trial.
Jan. 29-30, 2020: Senators submit questions in writing to the House managers and the Trump legal defense team in two eight-hour sessions.Jan. 29-30, 2020: Senators submit questions in writing to the House managers and the Trump legal defense team in two eight-hour sessions.
Feb. 3-4, 2020: The House managers and Trump legal defense team make closing arguments in the Senate impeachment trial. Senators begin two days of debate.
Feb. 5, 2020: The Senate acquits Trump on both charges. On the abuse of power charge, the vote to acquit is 52-48, with all Democrats, Independents and Sen. Mitt Romney of Utah voting to convict, and all other Republicans voting to acquit.
On the obstruction of Congress charge, the vote to acquit is 53-47, with all Republicans voting to acquit and all Democrats and Independents voting to convict.
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