About this Mayor Buttercup Guy – The Fly in the Ointment

Submitted by RantingRooster on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 12:42pm

This guy comes out of nowhere and is already a “leading democrat contender” for the democratic nomination. It's absurd. This guy is a nobody, with zero grassroots support, no infrastructure, fucking nothing, but he's already a “contender”, and came away from Iowa primary with more delegates than Bernie? Hmmm...

Well, according to WallStreetOnParade, he has over 10 THOUSAND lawyers supporting his campaign. Let that sink in...

"According to our tally from the Federal Election Commission’s data, 10,599 donor entries for Buttigieg list their occupation as lawyer or attorney. On top of that, there’s a high correlation between Buttigieg’s Big Tech donors and the law firms these lawyers work for: the law firms have big antitrust departments that work for Big Tech, at a time when it is under investigations for monopoly practices."

Just look at this top contributors...
From Opensecrets.Org Mayor Buttercup's top contributors.

Contributor Total
Alphabet Inc $248,709
Microsoft Corp $145,714
University of California $130,398
Paul, Weiss et al $127,819
Walt Disney Co $102,554
AT&T Inc $100,188
Sullivan & Cromwell $98,728
Amazon.com $98,288
Kaiser Permanente $98,226
Apple Inc $88,652
Wells Fargo $88,107
McKinsey & Co $87,625
Harvard University $86,573
Comcast Corp $86,464
University of Notre Dame $73,700
US Government $71,607
Deloitte LLP $62,133
Facebook Inc $60,412
JPMorgan Chase & Co $57,401
Bank of America $57,059

But it's much worse than that.

“Is Buttigieg simply a strawman to throw the election to Trump? Is he a strawman to throw the Democratic nomination to billionaire Mike Bloomberg — who is willing to buy the Oval Office for $1 billion of his own money. Or is Buttigieg the brainchild of the biggest corporate law firms in the country who want to eliminate Senator Elizabeth Warren from the running because she has promised to break up Wall Street’s mega banks as well as the big tech giants Amazon, Google and Facebook – all of which are cash cows for the biggest corporate law firms.”

His healthcare plan is a fucking bad Hillary Clinton joke. From his website in big red letters...

“We must ensure that everyone has an affordable option for health coverage that guarantees access to care when they need it.”

Anytime a “candidate / politician” says “affordable”, it is not.

I can barely “afford” my cell phone and internet services, and some crappy food, how the fuck can I afford anything else, especially “healthcare”, it's fucking absurd!

Heck, I have to go to the “poor people's clinic” and they won't even give a proper diagnosis (actual diagnostic tests costs money), but they are just too happy to prescribe medications that I can't afford, and are more expensive than my fucking rent! I'm like “How can I afford $600 a month in medications, when I can't even afford $400 a month in rent?” crickets....

Tags:

#MayorButterCup

#DNC

#PoliticsAsUsua

l #RatFucked

Vote

Comments

Submitted by RantingRooster on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 12:43pm

We either get MedicareForAll

or we fucking burn this place down.

—

C99, my refuge from an insane world. #ForceTheVote

Submitted by Raggedy Ann on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 1:47pm

Mayo Cheat is just one of the many

the dnc has recruited to stop Bernie.

—

"The “jumpers” reminded us that one day we will all face only one choice and that is how we will die, not how we will live." Chris Hedges on 9/11

Submitted by ZimInSeattle on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 2:25pm

If Petey McWeasel Face Guaido wins NH, you know its rigged.

It's Breitbart. But I like Tracey. Exclusive– Michael Tracey: Democrat Primary Will Appear ‘Rigged’ if Pete Buttigieg Wins New Hampshire

—

"Those who make peaceful revolution impossible will make violent revolution inevitable." - JFK | "The more I see of the moneyed peoples, the more I understand the guillotine." - G. B. Shaw Bernie/Tulsi 2020

Submitted by Linda Wood on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 2:27pm

Just so I understand,

the listed donors, such as,

University of California $130,398
US Government $71,607

are the employers of donors? Or what?

Submitted by RantingRooster on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 2:38pm

They are

@Linda Wood employees of those organizations.

From Opensecrets.Org

"This page shows contributions grouped by contributor to the candidate's campaign committee plus any super PACs or hybrid PACs working on his or her behalf

This table lists the top donors to this candidate in the 2020 cycle. The money came from the organizations' PACs; their individual members, employees or owners; and those individuals' immediate families. At the federal level, the organizations themselves did not donate, as they are prohibited by law from doing so. Organization totals include subsidiaries and affiliates."

—

C99, my refuge from an insane world. #ForceTheVote

Submitted by Dawn's Meta on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 2:29pm

Is anything trending on Twitter negative about Mayo Cheat?

—

A society grows great when old men plant trees in whose shade they know they shall never sit. Allegedly Greek, but more possibly fairly modern quote.

Consider helping by donating using the button in the upper left hand corner. Thank you.

Submitted by gjohnsit on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 2:29pm

This is insane

Quoting the opinion of the IDP attorney:

"The incorrect math on the Caucus Math Worksheets must not be changed to ensure the integrity of the process...."
2/r

— Trip Gabriel (@tripgabriel) February 9, 2020

Submitted by Lily O Lady on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 5:38pm

Sounds like destroying the village to save it.

@gjohnsit

—

"The object of persecution is persecution. The object of torture is torture. The object of power is power. Now do you begin to understand me?" ~Orwell, "1984"

Submitted by RantingRooster on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 2:34pm

Of course in Kansas

they are putting people in jail for not paying their past due medical bills!

In rural Coffeyville, Kansas, where the poverty rate is twice the national average, attorneys like Michael Hassenplug have built successful law practices representing medical providers to collect debt owed by their neighbors.

"I'm just doing my job," Hassenplug said. "They want the money collected, and I'm trying to do my job as best I can by following the law."

That law was put in place at Hassenplug's own recommendation to the local judge. The attorney uses that law by asking the court to direct people with unpaid medical bills to appear in court every three months and state they are too poor to pay in what is called a "debtors exam."

So, the lawyer representing medical companies, made a recommendation to the judge, to make people behind on their medical bills (ie force, under threat of arrest) appear in court, every 3 months to PROVE they are too broke to pay their medical bills. If you fail to appear, you go to jail.

—

C99, my refuge from an insane world. #ForceTheVote

Submitted by Daenerys on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 6:40pm

Good job, Kansas

@RantingRooster I thought debtors' prisons were illegal, but I see how they get around that one by throwing people in jail for failing to appear in court. Disgusting!!

—

This shit is bananas.

Submitted by snoopydawg on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 8:20pm

Oh look it's the free market at work

@RantingRooster

The free market doesn't work for everyone. Oh no it works for those who have money to make it work for them.

Lots of people on my local board say that billionaires earned their money the old fashioned way and we shouldn't make them pay higher taxes than us. By hard work and giving their business everything they have. BS. Tax breaks and subsidies are rigging the system for a select few while others do have to do it the old fashioned way.

The free market is only free if it does work for everyone equally.

—

Scientists are concerned that conspiracy theories may die out if they keep coming true at the current alarming rate.

Submitted by Pluto's Republic on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 3:43pm

Pete's an Intelligence Asset.

It seems like he came out of nowhere because his narrative has been sanitized and repackaged over and over again. It's like a Xerox of a Xerox of a Xerox. At this point in time, every article about him contains the exact same details parsed in the exact same way. If you were reading about him on paper, it would crumble to dust in your fingers.

If you try to take a closer look, you'll come up short using familiar internet searches. Most people will give up and let it go. I did a lot of research on many folks who conspired on the Russia Hoax of 2016. Among them, there were several who only showed up in desiccated form, like chalky limestone fossils. Or Xeroxes of fossils. If you didn't personally archive it, it would be different the next time you looked at it. Some of the details you remembered would be gone. Each time you looked, it would be more faded. I could never get used to this. I felt like something was looking back.

But I digress.

After a while, when you see these signs, you'll know immediately what you are dealing with.... Spooks.

His media coverage is strangely flavorless and dry. And your mind will know less than it did with each Buttigieg article you read.

The only quality coverage on Pete Buttigieg is being published at The Greyzone, where you'll find articles like these:

• Media darling Pete Buttigieg was in unit that worked with the CIA in Afghanistan

• The spooks' choice: Coup plotters and CIA agents fill Pete Buttigieg's list of national security endorsers

• The insider: How national security mandarins groomed Pete Buttigieg and managed his future

• Acronym group that sabotaged Iowa caucus birthed by billionaire who funded Alabama disinformation campaign

• Iowa debacle fueled by anti-Bernie billionaires, Russiagate hucksters, failed DNC elites

• Billionaire pro-Israel Buttigieg backer Seth Klarman funds group behind Iowa's disastrous voting app

• To rig primary against Bernie, DNC chair Tom Perez nominates regime-change agents, Israel lobbyists, and Wall Street consultants

Mostly authored by Aaron Maté. Poke around in there. Scroll further down for stories like those above.

The Intercept pretends to take a deep look at Buttigieg, but it is mostly scrapings from "news that doesn't mean anything" and Twitter leftovers. The interesting thing about The Intercept is that they're spooks, too. So it's instructive to watch them write about their cohort, academically speaking.

[edit=three typos]

Submitted by Cant Stop the M... on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 3:06pm

I thought this was good:

@Pluto's Republic

Others have posted the link here too (which is how I got to it)

https://www.currentaffairs.org/2019/03/all-about-pete

It seems like he came out of nowhere because his narrative has been sanitized and repackaged over and over again. It's like a Xerox of a Xerox of a Xerox. At this point in time, every article about him contains the exact same details parsed in the exact same way. If you were reading about him on paper, it would crumble to dust in your fingers. If you try to take a closer look, you'll come up short using familiar internet searches. Most people will give up and let it go. I did a lot of research on many folks who conspired on the Russia Hoax of 2016. Among them, there were several who only showed up in desiccated form, like chalky limestone fossils. Or Xeroxes of fossils. If you didn't personally archive it, it would be different the next time you looked at it. Some of the details you remembered would be gone. Each time you looked, it would be more faded. I could never get used to this. I felt like something was looking back. But I digress. After a while, when you see these signs, you'll know immediately what you are dealing with.... Spooks. His media coverage is strangely flavorless and dry. And your mind will know less than it did with each Buttigieg article you read. The only quality coverage on Pete Buttigieg is being published at The Greyzone, where you'll find articles like these: • Media darling Pete Buttigieg was in unit that worked with the CIA in Afghanistan • The spooks' choice: Coup plotters and CIA agents fill Pete Buttigieg's list of national security endorsers • The insider: How national security mandarins groomed Pete Buttigieg and managed his future • Acronym group that sabotaged Iowa caucus birthed by billionaire who funded Alabama disinformation campaign • Iowa debacle fueled by anti-Bernie billionaires, Russiagate hucksters, failed DNC elites • Billionaire pro-Israel Buttigieg backer Seth Klarman funds group behind Iowa's disastrous voting app • To rig primary against Bernie, DNC chair Tom Perez nominates regime-change agents, Israel lobbyists, and Wall Street consultants . Mostly authored by Aaron Maté. Poke around in there. Scroll further down for stories like those above. The Intercept pretends to take a deep look at Buttigieg, but it is mostly scrapings from "news that doesn't mean anything" and Twitter leftovers. The interesting thing about The Intercept is that they're spooks, too. So it's instructive to watch them write about their cohort, academically speaking. [edit=three typos]

—

"More for Gore or the son of a drug lord--None of the above, fuck it, cut the cord."
--Zack de la Rocha

"I tell you I'll have nothing to do with the place...The roof of that hall is made of bones."
-- Fiver

Submitted by Pluto's Republic on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 3:38pm

I have that open on my desktop.

@Cant Stop the Macedonian Signal

Also, New Republic, which is absolutely sickening to read.

Indeed, it is striking how much Buttigieg owes to the Cold War liberals of yore. While avoiding the hyperbolic “axis of evil” rhetoric of the George W. Bush era, Buttigieg sees the world in largely binary terms, as a contest of universal values of democracy against autocracy. In his stances toward China, Russia, Venezuela, North Korea, and Iran, he avoids discussion of military force and relies on a combination of sanctions, technological innovation in the U.S., and multilateral diplomacy to tackle the threats each country poses to the U.S. But elements of Cold War thinking are reflected in his urgings to prevent China from “legitimizing authoritarian capitalism as an alternative to the democratic capitalism embraced by the United States.” Buttigieg still sees defense against threats to ideas, to values—not simply states—as the basis of a world order.

Such a moral view has skewed Democratic presidents’ notions of “good” and “necessary” wars before. “I guess we’ve got no choice, but it scares the death out of me,” Democratic President Lyndon B. Johnson remarked, on first sending the Marines into Danang on March 6, 1965. Marines remained there long after Johnson had left office.

Forty-three years later, in a foreign policy speech that began—like Buttigieg’s—by extolling the Marshall Plan and American values, Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama declared that he would divert resources away from the “careless” Iraq War in order to redouble U.S. military efforts in Afghanistan. “I will make the fight against al Qaeda and the Taliban the top priority that it should be,” he said. “This is a war that we have to win.” President Obama, too, was outlasted by his good war.

I feel so sorry about what's happening. Poor doomed Americans. Everyone is lying to themselves and each other. And they're throwing themselves an old-fashioned election. Yee haw! Y'all come and vote!

I think up until Obama passed the domestic propaganda bill in 2012, there might have been a chance to reach some kind of sanity threshold via facts and information. But I know that is just my own brand of delusion.

Then I imagine if you could get Americans to write down what they want the future to look like —just a sentence that described their goal for the nation — it might reset the collective mind, when the submissions reached critical mass.

Submitted by Dawn's Meta on Tue, 02/11/2020 - 5:04am

They did that in the ranking of things they wanted on Obama's

@Pluto's Republic site during and after the election and before the inauguration, by which time the site had been pulled down, and Obama had named the Clinton, Bush financial team.

Hold the bankers (Wall Street) responsible and put them in jail
Take care of Main Street
Legalize Cannabis
Get out of the forever wars
Infrastructure: high speed trains, smart grid, water
Solar and wind not just corporate farms but on peoples' roofs
Student debt
Small and local agriculture
No Monsanto
Many more
Climate Chaos was not really on the minds of many; but the banks robbing us all was.

#8.1 Also, New Republic, which is absolutely sickening to read. Indeed, it is striking how much Buttigieg owes to the Cold War liberals of yore. While avoiding the hyperbolic “axis of evil” rhetoric of the George W. Bush era, Buttigieg sees the world in largely binary terms, as a contest of universal values of democracy against autocracy. In his stances toward China, Russia, Venezuela, North Korea, and Iran, he avoids discussion of military force and relies on a combination of sanctions, technological innovation in the U.S., and multilateral diplomacy to tackle the threats each country poses to the U.S. But elements of Cold War thinking are reflected in his urgings to prevent China from “legitimizing authoritarian capitalism as an alternative to the democratic capitalism embraced by the United States.” Buttigieg still sees defense against threats to ideas, to values—not simply states—as the basis of a world order. Such a moral view has skewed Democratic presidents’ notions of “good” and “necessary” wars before. “I guess we’ve got no choice, but it scares the death out of me,” Democratic President Lyndon B. Johnson remarked, on first sending the Marines into Danang on March 6, 1965. Marines remained there long after Johnson had left office. Forty-three years later, in a foreign policy speech that began—like Buttigieg’s—by extolling the Marshall Plan and American values, Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama declared that he would divert resources away from the “careless” Iraq War in order to redouble U.S. military efforts in Afghanistan. “I will make the fight against al Qaeda and the Taliban the top priority that it should be,” he said. “This is a war that we have to win.” President Obama, too, was outlasted by his good war. . I feel so sorry about what's happening. Poor doomed Americans. Everyone is lying to themselves and each other. And they're throwing themselves an old-fashioned election. Yee haw! Y'all come and vote! I think up until Obama passed the domestic propaganda bill in 2012, there might have been a chance to reach some kind of sanity threshold via facts and information. But I know that is just my own brand of delusion. Then I imagine if you could get Americans to write down what they want the future to look like —just a sentence that described their goal for the nation — it might reset the collective mind, when the submissions reached critical mass.

—

A society grows great when old men plant trees in whose shade they know they shall never sit. Allegedly Greek, but more possibly fairly modern quote.

Consider helping by donating using the button in the upper left hand corner. Thank you.

Submitted by Cassiodorus on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 4:03pm

Pete is a social climber

@Pluto's Republic who thought being an intelligence asset looked good on his resume because he's a social climber.

It seems like he came out of nowhere because his narrative has been sanitized and repackaged over and over again. It's like a Xerox of a Xerox of a Xerox. At this point in time, every article about him contains the exact same details parsed in the exact same way. If you were reading about him on paper, it would crumble to dust in your fingers. If you try to take a closer look, you'll come up short using familiar internet searches. Most people will give up and let it go. I did a lot of research on many folks who conspired on the Russia Hoax of 2016. Among them, there were several who only showed up in desiccated form, like chalky limestone fossils. Or Xeroxes of fossils. If you didn't personally archive it, it would be different the next time you looked at it. Some of the details you remembered would be gone. Each time you looked, it would be more faded. I could never get used to this. I felt like something was looking back. But I digress. After a while, when you see these signs, you'll know immediately what you are dealing with.... Spooks. His media coverage is strangely flavorless and dry. And your mind will know less than it did with each Buttigieg article you read. The only quality coverage on Pete Buttigieg is being published at The Greyzone, where you'll find articles like these: • Media darling Pete Buttigieg was in unit that worked with the CIA in Afghanistan • The spooks' choice: Coup plotters and CIA agents fill Pete Buttigieg's list of national security endorsers • The insider: How national security mandarins groomed Pete Buttigieg and managed his future • Acronym group that sabotaged Iowa caucus birthed by billionaire who funded Alabama disinformation campaign • Iowa debacle fueled by anti-Bernie billionaires, Russiagate hucksters, failed DNC elites • Billionaire pro-Israel Buttigieg backer Seth Klarman funds group behind Iowa's disastrous voting app • To rig primary against Bernie, DNC chair Tom Perez nominates regime-change agents, Israel lobbyists, and Wall Street consultants . Mostly authored by Aaron Maté. Poke around in there. Scroll further down for stories like those above. The Intercept pretends to take a deep look at Buttigieg, but it is mostly scrapings from "news that doesn't mean anything" and Twitter leftovers. The interesting thing about The Intercept is that they're spooks, too. So it's instructive to watch them write about their cohort, academically speaking. [edit=three typos]

—

"The Democratic Party has been focused too much on pleasing people who matter too little in this society." -- Chris Cuomo

Submitted by QMS on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 6:15pm

Pete's an unIntelligence agent

@Pluto's Republic

[video:https://youtu.be/PXVxpgHjV1Y]

It seems like he came out of nowhere because his narrative has been sanitized and repackaged over and over again. It's like a Xerox of a Xerox of a Xerox. At this point in time, every article about him contains the exact same details parsed in the exact same way. If you were reading about him on paper, it would crumble to dust in your fingers. If you try to take a closer look, you'll come up short using familiar internet searches. Most people will give up and let it go. I did a lot of research on many folks who conspired on the Russia Hoax of 2016. Among them, there were several who only showed up in desiccated form, like chalky limestone fossils. Or Xeroxes of fossils. If you didn't personally archive it, it would be different the next time you looked at it. Some of the details you remembered would be gone. Each time you looked, it would be more faded. I could never get used to this. I felt like something was looking back. But I digress. After a while, when you see these signs, you'll know immediately what you are dealing with.... Spooks. His media coverage is strangely flavorless and dry. And your mind will know less than it did with each Buttigieg article you read. The only quality coverage on Pete Buttigieg is being published at The Greyzone, where you'll find articles like these: • Media darling Pete Buttigieg was in unit that worked with the CIA in Afghanistan • The spooks' choice: Coup plotters and CIA agents fill Pete Buttigieg's list of national security endorsers • The insider: How national security mandarins groomed Pete Buttigieg and managed his future • Acronym group that sabotaged Iowa caucus birthed by billionaire who funded Alabama disinformation campaign • Iowa debacle fueled by anti-Bernie billionaires, Russiagate hucksters, failed DNC elites • Billionaire pro-Israel Buttigieg backer Seth Klarman funds group behind Iowa's disastrous voting app • To rig primary against Bernie, DNC chair Tom Perez nominates regime-change agents, Israel lobbyists, and Wall Street consultants . Mostly authored by Aaron Maté. Poke around in there. Scroll further down for stories like those above. The Intercept pretends to take a deep look at Buttigieg, but it is mostly scrapings from "news that doesn't mean anything" and Twitter leftovers. The interesting thing about The Intercept is that they're spooks, too. So it's instructive to watch them write about their cohort, academically speaking. [edit=three typos]

—

question everything

Submitted by boriscleto on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 3:06pm

This is what it's all about

Democrats see chances rising for brokered convention - The Hill

The headline should have read "Democrats see rising chances for four more years of Trump".

—

" In the beginning, the universe was created. This has made a lot of people very angry, and is generally considered to have been a bad move. -- Douglas Adams, The Hitch Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy "

Submitted by ggersh on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 3:25pm

Mayo Cheat has raised $77mil so far

please explain to me how a mayor from a town of 100K does this especially while running on a platform for the MIC/DC/WS/NYC establishment.....damn he's one of them, a spook

https://thegrayzone.com/2020/02/07/pete-buttigieg-cia-afghanistan/

While Buttigieg’s campaign denies allegations he was a CIA asset, military records reveal Mayor Pete was in a unit that worked with the spy agency in Afghanistan.

—

I never knew that the term "Never Again" only pertained to
those born Jewish

"Antisemite used to be someone who didn't like Jews
now it's someone who Jews don't like"

Heard from Margaret Kimberley

Submitted by RantingRooster on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 4:27pm

Looks like

@ggersh he has the backing of, wait for it, a Russian linked Oligarch! I shit you not...

From Twitterverse

Wow. One of the billionaires powering Pete Buttigieg’s campaign is a Russian-linked oligarch who contributed millions to Trump and GOP PACs for Lindsay Graham, Marco Rubio, Mitch McConnell and Scott Walker. You can’t make this stuff up. pic.twitter.com/9BGhPKZ9r8

— Justin (@JustinAHorwitz) February 7, 2020

From Law&Crime

Democratic presidential candidate and former South Bend, Indiana mayor Pete Buttigieg is facing questions after recent revelations that his 2020 effort has taken campaign contributions from an infamous Republican Party billionaire with direct links to the Russian oligarchy. That’s according Federal Election Commission (FEC) data reviewed by Law&Crime.

Snip

MSNBC’s Rachel Maddow long and loudly beat the anti-Blavatnik drum–and played up his oligarchical connections–while he was mainly known for donating to Republicans and ramped up criticism amidst a controversy that saw Deripaska’s network delisted from the United States’ sanctions regime against the Russian Federation."

snip

And, since making the donations to Buttigieg’s campaign, the Blavatniks have attempted to “purchase” “influence” (as progressives maintain) with the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) as well, giving the Democratic Party’s leading congressional incumbent protection organization well over $400,000 — all the while hedging their bets and keeping up similarly-sized donations to the GOP as well, according to publicly-available data collected by the FEC. Giving to both sides is a tactic also employed by some American businesses and business leaders.

Mayor Buttercup is a RAT!

—

C99, my refuge from an insane world. #ForceTheVote

Submitted by Cant Stop the M... on Tue, 02/11/2020 - 12:01pm

Are we going to worry now about

@RantingRooster

Russia's influence on the Democratic primary via Pete Buttigieg?

I thought not.

—

"More for Gore or the son of a drug lord--None of the above, fuck it, cut the cord."
--Zack de la Rocha

"I tell you I'll have nothing to do with the place...The roof of that hall is made of bones."
-- Fiver

Submitted by JCWeb on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 3:37pm

Agree ...

Not a fan of TYT, but here's a link to an excellent investigative report about his history in South Bend, which alleges that Bootyjizz got bought off by an $10,000 donation from someone in South Bend who wanted the black police chief (Boykins) fired. Well, Booty got elected Mayor and the Black police chief got booted -- how's that for a quid pro quo? A lot clearer, IMHO, than some phone call that got Trump impeached by the Dem. Congress.

https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=tyt+investigates+buttigieg&view=det...

Submitted by lizzyh7 on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 4:02pm

Perhaps Mayo Pete

will be the dictator that we're all assuming would be Trump. Total speculation on my part but all his connections to the Deep State would sure make him the ideal candidate for that role. Not to mention he's young, he's gay, and he is nice looking, qualities that would probably serve nicely to blunt his dictatorial aspects with just enough of the electorate, and he's not so blunt about his tendencies as Trump is. I confess I have never watched Mayo speak but if he's well spoken and can look like hope and change, who knows. He might be just the perfect one to actually pull it off while most people sleep peacefully through it and convince themselves the danger is gone if Trump should lose to him. Now, that said, I do not believe Mayo would beat Trump in 2020, but what's to say they don't roll Pete out in 2024 after things are even uglier than they are now?

—

Only a fool lets someone else tell him who his enemy is. Assata Shakur

Submitted by snoopydawg on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 5:36pm

He is nice looking only if you look at a still shot

@lizzyh7

of him. But when you see him speak look at his eyes and that thing he does with his nose and upper lip when he doesn't like what he's heard.

He is now calling out the democrats for the deficit even though it's been republican tax cuts that have driven it up as well as the ever increasing military budget. And remember he thinks every high school student should serve....after they graduate. Yay for mandatory servitude.

His health care plan Medicare for some will tag people who can't afford to buy it with a years worth of premiums if they don't.

Bottom line is Pete the Rat is removing all his masks and telling people who he is. It's amazing how many centrists are voting for him. But I doubt they have looked deeply into what his platforms really consist of. He reminds me of Obama with none of the charm or any of the other things people saw in Obama before he took his mask off. I'd say anyone thinking of voting for him that they should run. He'd be horrible for the country.

—

Scientists are concerned that conspiracy theories may die out if they keep coming true at the current alarming rate.

Submitted by lizzyh7 on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 6:57pm

I've always had mixed feelings about a draft.

@snoopydawg Not that I am for one, but the draft did cause problems for our owners during Vietnam, so now we have a "volunteer" military which makes it much easier for the general populace to ignore the wars since they are not touched by them so much. Hearing this from Pete the Cheat does give me chills though. That whole National Service thing might sound good in some feel good way, I used to think so, but now I would not advocate that in any way, not in "service" to this shithole country and its "interests" for damned sure. Perhaps Boot is just softening up the crowd for that next war when our owners may have to resort to a draft, recruitment numbers are down even in today's shitty economy, get the public on board thinking it's only National Service and maybe they don't make one peep this time around. With our fully propagandized population it just might fly. Must do what ever we can to protect our way of life now....

—

Only a fool lets someone else tell him who his enemy is. Assata Shakur

Submitted by snoopydawg on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 8:28pm

Mandatory service for making the country better is one thing

@lizzyh7

.but when that country has been at war for longer than a few years it's a bad idea. It's mandatory cannon fodder for the elite. Period. Besides we already have so many unaccounted private mercenaries that are getting paid big bucks and I doubt that anyone who gets drafted would get paid more than peanuts. But you're right that if it's propagandized the right way people will buy it.

The more I learn about Pete the more I dislike him. Especially after reading an article on his life. Yuck!

—

Scientists are concerned that conspiracy theories may die out if they keep coming true at the current alarming rate.

Submitted by Not Henry Kissinger on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 4:12pm

Creep1 and Creep2

Which one's the inanimate object?

—

The current working assumption appears to be that our Shroedinger's Cat system is still alive. But what if we all suspect it's not, and the real problem is we just can't bring ourselves to open the box?

Submitted by ggersh on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 4:08pm

Both?

@Not Henry Kissinger

—

I never knew that the term "Never Again" only pertained to
those born Jewish

"Antisemite used to be someone who didn't like Jews
now it's someone who Jews don't like"

Heard from Margaret Kimberley

Submitted by Not Henry Kissinger on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 4:20pm

Wouldn't YOU like to know.

@ggersh

pete zuckerberg.jpg

—

Submitted by QMS on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 4:24pm

HAH!

@Not Henry Kissinger
Make it a double.
Triple will do too.

—

question everything

Submitted by entrepreneur on Tue, 02/11/2020 - 12:17pm

Shit, that's creepy.

@Not Henry Kissinger

Submitted by RantingRooster on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 4:28pm

OMG that

@Not Henry Kissinger could cause nightmares... lol

—

C99, my refuge from an insane world. #ForceTheVote

Submitted by snoopydawg on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 5:51pm

I just read some scuttlebutt on Facebook and Jimmy

@RantingRooster

Apparently FB has removed the Jimmy video that was critical of Pete and the Iowa coin toss that was changed in the guy's hand on video. Ron Placone tweeted about it, but it's not clear what happened. One thing everyone does know is that Pete and Zuch are BFFs. Apparently Pete has enough pull to get things censored, removed or never written. This is too much power for a guy who got 8,5000 votes in a city of 100,000.

Run away...

—

Scientists are concerned that conspiracy theories may die out if they keep coming true at the current alarming rate.

Submitted by humphrey on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 4:42pm

Throw this into the equation.

The Rat is a figment of the deep state's psyop exercise.

Pete Buttigieg is misleading voters about his ‘military’ record. He pulled some strings and got in with no training, no boot camp, no anything and very briefly did office work in a cubicle on a base in Afghanistan for a few weeks and quickly left: https://t.co/tSBqJEgBzK

— MARK SIMONE (@MarkSimoneNY) February 9, 2020

Submitted by QMS on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 4:49pm

subjected to the red white and blue and yellow

@humphrey

[video:https://youtu.be/_w2gyWE0M0k]

—

question everything

Submitted by lizzyh7 on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 6:50pm

Not even boot camp?

@humphrey Wow, that's a huge tell for me that he's CIA. And a short tour in Afghanistan as well? As a relative newbie with not even basic training? Sure, he's not CIA, that's all just CT, blah, blah, blah. I know our owners are really enjoying this now, aren't they? Don't even bother to cover their tracks since the true believers will never bother to look at those tracks, and those of us who know good and damned well better get to tear our hair out trying to warn the lemmings. I'll bet they laugh their psychopathic asses off at that.

—

Only a fool lets someone else tell him who his enemy is. Assata Shakur

Submitted by QMS on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 6:57pm

are you quite sure

@lizzyh7
we actually have hair to pull out of this mess?
feeling the lemming leaders are losing their grip
leading themselves offa the cliff
no reason to follow

—

question everything

Submitted by Dr. John Carpenter on Mon, 02/10/2020 - 5:55pm