A Promise You Can Believe
Submitted by Alison Wunderland on Mon, 04/25/2016 - 5:45amBecause WTF

Because WTF

I have just spent hours, yes hours, going through the comment thread at DK to poligirl's terrific Spiking the Football diary. Even now at this hour (1:34 A.M. PT) comments are still being added. I had to come up for air. Good points were made on both sides but it seemed to me that the Hillaryites, paid and unpaid Trolls, and DINOs more often used ridiculous arguments to bolster Her Majesty's case than did some of Bernie's supporters there.
I do tend to follow Prof. Jim Fetzer's podcasts fairly regularly, a lot of it is JFK research, but he does often move away into more current political issues. He does put his support with Trump and Sanders equally.
Please do not endorse Hillary. EOM
A Congress critter's real job ...

No wonder only 14% of the people think Congress is doing a good job.
Because as Sixty Minutes reports, they spend most of their time on the Hill, NOT actually doing their jobs -- of representing us. They’ve got other responsibilities that are first on the To-Do List ...
The intent of Charles Koch in making this semi-endorsement is baffling.

What remains certain is that Reconstruction failed, and that for blacks its failure was a disaster whose magnitude cannot be obscured by the genuine accomplishments that did endure.
- Eric Foner
The libertarian warlordism nationally rampant in the 1870s may yet return in the 21st Century, given its revival in the Second Reconstruction of the 1960s Civil Rights movement and its apparent reemergence in the post-9/11 period.
Every time we read a clearly troll type comment . . . Let's ask them, "What did they pay you?"
Also . . . maybe promote this tweet?
#SuperPacsPayWell SuperPacs pay for Internet trolls, hackers, disruptors, and bullies.
So first, this, from David Plouffe:
Sanders has run a stunningly strong campaign fueled by passionate supporters. But raising $$ stating you have path to nomination is fraud.
— David Plouffe (@davidplouffe) April 20, 2016

