Oh, and Merry Christmas!
Look up WrathofGnon for more on that last part (which probably clinched a few Christian buttcheeks)
Great links, thanks!
Thought it would be good to have a constructive criticism thread once in awhile here... :)
The beauty of not being on Reddit!
I'll just sit back and observe this time...
TIL that American Spectator and Spectator USA are two different things.
That ain't nice.
I stand corrected.
Is this a deepfake? What's up with the weird movement of the camera?
If they wanna play dirty, I say take the gloves off, let's go.
Nothing should be outside the realm of possibility. Fuck 'em.
Too many faggots here. (No offense masculine homos). All clickers, no readers. Good article. Thanks.
You'll need it when the 2020 election is in full swing, trust me.
Oh, I'm sure this will be the end for WaPo! The walls are closing in on WaPo now! Take ya'lls fkn heads out yours assholes. They DON GIVE A FUK. You shouldn't either. BOOGALOO ALL OVER THE INTERNETS> LETS DO IT.
In January 2014, **James Comey**, who at the time was the FBI director, told Fox News that its investigation had found no evidence so far warranting the filing of federal criminal charges in connection with the controversy, as it had not found any evidence of "enemy hunting", and that the investigation continued.
Beginning in March 2010, the IRS more closely scrutinized certain organizations applying for tax-exempt status under sections 501(c)(3) and 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code by focusing on groups with certain words in their names. In May 2010, some employees of the "Determinations Unit" of the Cincinnati office of the IRS, which is tasked with reviewing applications pertaining to tax-exempt status, began developing a spreadsheet that became known as the "Be On the Look Out" ("BOLO") list.
The list, first distributed in August 2010, suggested intensive scrutiny of applicants with names related to a number of political causes, including names related to the Tea Party movement and other conservative causes. Eventually, IRS employees in Ohio, California, and Washington, D.C. applied closer scrutiny to applications from organizations that:
- referenced words such as "Tea Party", "Patriots", or "9/12 Project", "progressive," "occupy," "Israel," "open source software," "medical marijuana" and "occupied territory advocacy" in the case file;
- outlined issues in the application that included government spending, government debt, or taxes;
- involved advocating or lobbying to "make America a better place to live";
- had statements in the case file that criticized how the country is being run;
- advocated education about the Constitution and the Bill of Rights;
- were focused on challenging the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act—known by many as Obamacare;
- questioned the integrity of federal elections.
Over the two years between April 2010 and April 2012, the IRS essentially placed on hold the processing of applications for 501(c)(4) tax-exemption status received from organizations with "Tea Party", "patriots", or "9/12" in their names.
Wow. It's all a giant BOTTLE OF DIET PILLS!