The President's saying in his call to Raffensburger that "I only need 11,000 votes. Fellas, I need 11,000 votes. Give me a break" is the plea of a convicted and sentenced felon as he sees the court baliff approaching him with the handcuffs .
The President indeed deserves "a break," the same one he gave to the caged children of parents se…
The President's saying in his call to Raffensburger that "I only need 11,000 votes. Fellas, I need 11,000 votes. Give me a break" is the plea of a convicted and sentenced felon as he sees the court baliff approaching him with the handcuffs .
The President indeed deserves "a break," the same one he gave to the caged children of parents seeking asylum, to the demonstrators for democracy and racial equality at Lafayette Square, to the women he demeaned, to the allies he betrayed and the scientists he insulted and obstructed for disagreeing with his approach to the coronavirus. Back in the schoolyard in Newark, when someone said "Gimmee a Break," the standard reply was, "Sure, both legs."
The President's saying in his call to Raffensburger that "I only need 11,000 votes. Fellas, I need 11,000 votes. Give me a break" is the plea of a convicted and sentenced felon as he sees the court baliff approaching him with the handcuffs .
The President indeed deserves "a break," the same one he gave to the caged children of parents seeking asylum, to the demonstrators for democracy and racial equality at Lafayette Square, to the women he demeaned, to the allies he betrayed and the scientists he insulted and obstructed for disagreeing with his approach to the coronavirus. Back in the schoolyard in Newark, when someone said "Gimmee a Break," the standard reply was, "Sure, both legs."