191 Comments
User's avatar
Justin Lee's avatar

So, The Bulwark announces they're sending Sarah, JVL, and Tim to Minneapolis, and a few days before their arrival, Tom Homan announces they're ending the ICE invasion of that city. The fascist regime was simply not prepared to face the shock and awe of a Bulwark live show.

Canadian Gen X's avatar

Imagine if they fully unleashed the Trio!

J AZ's avatar

Finger Team Three

Dave Yell's avatar

Middle finger team three!

Daniel Leal's avatar

Deploy the Potato Boys!

Rajeev's avatar
3hEdited

I’d still be very alert and careful if I were any of the Bulwark contributors. I only watched 3 minutes of Tom Homan’s press conference today and he used the term agitator at least 15 times during that short time I watched.

They aren’t going anywhere. They are gonna keep terrorizing the citizens of Minneapolis they are just trying to spin it so the rest of the country thinks they are behaving better and ramping down efforts. But that language tells me that they are there for the Americans that cross them as much as immigrants.

Ellen Thomas's avatar

I think they are indeed drawing down in Minneapolis--and spreading out to other places, where they won't act with the theatrical cruelty of Bovino, but will be just as lawless and cruel. They aren't building those humongous detention centers around the country, at the cost of tens of millions of taxpayer dollars, for no reason. And Homan himself kept saying, "we are still doing Trump's mass deportation plan."

At the same time Homan was talking about the 100s of "agitators" they arrested, there's an article in the Star Tribune today about what really happens with these arrests, which turn out to be largely for show:

"The federal government accused dozens of Minnesota’s anti-ICE protesters of attacking law enforcement agents and ramming their cars into federal vehicles, inflicting bodily injury. Prosecutors posed them for photos, shackled and flanked by Department of Homeland Security agents.

"In January, U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi posted their photos in a virtual perp walk and called them “Minnesota rioters” in a social media post viewed more than 3 million times. Minnesota U.S. Attorney Daniel Rosen said the federal government will “not tolerate assaults on federal officers and those who commit that crime will be held accountable.”

"Yet weeks later, federal prosecutors quietly charged the protesters with less serious crimes in about 20 cases. In at least three instances, charges were dismissed, Susan Du reports.

"Former federal prosecutors say it’s unprecedented to allege assault on a law enforcement agent and then charge it as a misdemeanor rather than a felony, which typically carries a harsher penalty. John Marti, former acting U.S. Attorney for the District of Minnesota, said proceeding with lesser charges is an indication that prosecutors don’t have strong evidence and are “trying to avoid taking these cases before grand juries.”

“ "Are they really interested in getting convictions, or are they more interested in charging as a means to intimidate and abuse citizens who are opposing this administration’s policies?' he said."

TomD's avatar

Also, in more than a few cases an allegation that a protester had rammed ICE has been disproven. Video and, in a few cases, the fact that the protester was on the phone with police dispatch at the time has proven that it was ICE doing the ramming. (NPR - "This American Life."

Ellen Thomas's avatar

Yes--it's ICE using vehicles as weapons, almost entirely.

Dave Yell's avatar

Tim, Sarah and JVL, Paid agitators! Domestic Terrorists! :)

TomD's avatar

Very Special Forces... .

Dave Yell's avatar

"We will storm the beaches"........

MoosesMom's avatar

You're onto something here - wish I could give you 100 hearts!

Dave Yell's avatar

:) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) X 10

rlritt's avatar

Well, can you blame them?

Sarah, JVL and Tim are awesome.

jpg's avatar

Make it a nationwide tour!

Charles's avatar

I love the conspiracy theory, but I'm doubtful. I would love to think that Sarah, Tim and JVL have that much power. It's just as likely that Homan and Noem had a momentary flash of common sense. I don't expect it to last very long.

bitchybitchybitchy's avatar

It ought to be possible to criticize the Israeli government 's response to the Hamas attack of 10/7/23 and the disastrous effects of that response on thr population of Gaza without being labeled antisemitic.

Keith Wresch's avatar

The real question which no one wants to deal with is what should our relationship with Israel look like. At a time when we are questioning all our old alliances, most notably trans-Atlantic one, why wouldn’t we question our relationship with Israel. The old consensus on Israel is broken, but we aren’t having an honest conversation so that vacuum is being filled by those on the extremes. It isn’t antisemitic to criticize Israel, though it can veer into antisemitism, but there are those for whom it is more convenient to label everything antisemitism rather than have an honest conversation.

Benoit Roux's avatar

Agree. But going one step further, I would ask: where does one draw the antisemitic line in criticizing the action of the Israeli government? Some Jewish citizens that harshly criticize the Israeli government provide some example. Surely, it is difficult to accuse them of antisemitism. Yet, just repeating what some of those people say publicly in Israel here on a campus in the USA can get you in a whole world of trouble.

Jeff the Original's avatar

The other similar principle/argument that I have when arguing with people who equate Palestinians with Hamas is to ask them if Joe Biden represented their opinions because he won an election.

Nibbles McDaniel's avatar

My partner is a non-practicing Jew. The question proposed, “If I don’t support the political state (policies) of Israel, am I an antisemite, yes or no?” is valid and most definitely a third rail. We feel we can literally only speak of this behind closed curtains.

JVG's avatar

The IHRA definition of antisemitism, accepted by governments across the world and across the US, clarifies that criticizing policies of the Israeli government is not antisemitism. Holding Israel to different standards than you would hold any other country or denying its right to exist as a Jewish State is. Does that help?

Sumeeta's avatar

What of someone who believes there should be no religiously-based states? Or that no states have an inherent right to exist? It seems to me that for that person, accepting Israel's right to exist as a Jewish State would be incompatible with holding it to the same standards as they hold any other country. Do those underlying beliefs automatically make one antisemitic, even though they have nothing specifically to do with Jews or Judaism?

Luke's avatar

I don’t think being against dropping sticks of 2000 pound bombs on apartment buildings is antisemitism.

Luciano Ramalho's avatar

Let me help you with your phrasing: “It ought to be possible to criticize the Israeli government 's response to the Hamas attack of 10/7/23 and the widespread war crimes committed by the IDF against the population of Gaza, including murder of thousands of children and wanton destruction of hospitals and other infrastructure without being labeled antisemitic.”

bitchybitchybitchy's avatar

Thank you. I agree.

Steven Insertname's avatar

I think Israel has a right to exist and protect their population and their interests.

I also think that Bibi has got to GO, immediately, and the US should sanction Israel until that happens.

I read a book years ago called To the Ends of the Earth about The Jackal, a notorious international spy/double-agent/assasin/terrorist that wasn't even allowed to be sold in the US that gives a lot of insight into Israel/Middle East politics. Recommended if you can find it (I got it in England).

I'm also against Zionist expansion, but don't know enough about a Two State Solution or the particulars about places like the West Bank to really form an opinion.

JVG's avatar

I’m not a Bibi fan either, and even less so of his ultra right wing coalition members. He is up for reelection this year and I hope he loses. I also hoped that Trump would lose in 2014 and I’m not a fan of his or of his right wing coalition members either.

I don’t claim to be an expert on the Middle East, but what I do know is that representatives speaking for the Palestinians from the Grand Mufti in the 1920s, 30s and 40s (who worked with the Nazis while leading the British Mandatory Palestine territory) to Arafat to Hamas and Abbas have ALL rejected every two state proposal offered to them, often with violence.

They don’t want two states or their own state. They want one state: Israel, “From the river to the sea.” Sound familiar? For the uninitiated, that means the Jordan River to the Mediterranean Sea, genocidally encompassing the entire State of Israel.

Luciano Ramalho's avatar

There's no genocide implied in a desire for a one state solution where Jews and Arabs share the same democratic, lay government in peace and with freedom of religion and equal rights. A state where whites and non-whites could coexist peacefully in South Africa seemed unthinkable until it happened.

RedRover's avatar

I’ve never before heard any kind of “Zionism” name for the belief (incongruent with divine omnipotence) that Jesus isn’t able to show his face again on Earth without Israel existing, but that does clear up much of my confusion about the current arguments around Zionism.

Andrew Egger's avatar

When some religious MAGA types call Zionism a "Christian heresy," it is specifically this belief they mean, which used to supply a certain amount of the connective tissue that united national-security conservatives and social/religious conservatives behind the principle "America must be a strong ally to Israel."

M. Trosino's avatar

Yeah. And it ought to be possible to criticize the American government and the pending and already disastrous effects of its policies and actions on not only Americans but people of every stripe all around the world without being labeled as an un-American traitor who deserves to be hung. But there you go.

I love a good idea. And America is a good idea, the best idea so far in man's search for a workable means of self-government as opposed to tyranny and oppression.

So, I love my country. But not its government.

In fact, my love for my country requires me to disdain and disapprove of *this* government in every respect and to do whatever I can to see that its days and the days of any like it that may yet come to power are as short as is possible.

And if that makes me a traitor, f**K it. Bring on the rope.

Deutschmeister's avatar

"I almost always feel inclined, when I happen to say anything to soldiers, to impress upon them in a few brief remarks the importance of success in this contest. It is not merely for to-day, but for all time to come that we should perpetuate for our children’s children this great and free government, which we have enjoyed all our lives. I beg you to remember this, not merely for my sake, but for yours. I happen temporarily to occupy this big White House. I am a living witness that any one of your children may look to come here as my father’s child has. It is in order that each of you may have through this free government which we have enjoyed, an open field and a fair chance for your industry, enterprise and intelligence; that you may all have equal privileges in the race of life, with all its desirable human aspirations. It is for this the struggle should be maintained, that we may not lose our birthright—not only for one, but for two or three years. The nation is worth fighting for, to secure such an inestimable jewel."

As much as Lincoln's extemporaneous comments hold truth and meaning, it is the tone that jumps out at me, in light of the bombardment of our senses on (literally) a daily basis by another President when mouth opens and words tumble out.

In comparison, such eloquence seems like the relic of a bygone era, one we left behind with no one asking for our permission or endorsement to do so. Lincoln speaks from the soul, with clarity of mind and purpose of heart. He lifts and inspires, with words that even now can motivate our sense of mission. Flash forward 16 decades and more, and we hear the current occupant of the White House exhibiting the crudeness, crassness, and coarseness of a teenager far more impressed with himself than with anything to do with the greater good. Personal insults. Profanity. Constant glorification of the self. Obsession with his own perceived achievements and accomplishments. (Take a drink every time he uses a superlative form of an adjective whenever he refers to himself and his performance. See you under the table, soon.)

In a span of time marked by so much innovation and progress, how far our discourse has fallen and our communication skills have eroded, from top leadership to what we hear as conversation on the streets. I have little hope for us to return to our better selves, and the better angels of our nature, as long as That Man continues to debase the English language and our sense of grace and dignity every time he speaks. Truly words matter, both for better and for worse. How sad that we have reached a point that our nation not only tolerates, but also endorses, that the worst public speaker in its history is the best person to lead us all, and the free world, into the future.

Jeff the Original's avatar

I, too, was struck by Lincoln's carefully chosen words. One of the things that stood out to me was his realization that our country represented a NEW form of government where the POTUS steps down with a peaceful transition of power.

We are a representative republic that is extremely spoiled and ignorant of the dark forces that would love to do away with it and replace it with something "better" which no doubt involves giving somebody more power to do "better" things with it.

I recently have been debating a friend who doesn't like Trump but sees the GOP as the better party. I sent him 2 links: 1. Trump's 2026 Prayer Breakfast remarks 2. Obama's 2016 remarks. I asked him to compare them and realize that the GOP's acceptance of Trump's insane remarks is why I no longer believe they are capable of, nor interested in, pushing back against him.

As always, thank you for your articulate and thoughtful posts.

James Richardson's avatar

As we build more innovative products we lose the ability to communicate. We are apparently waiting for AI to do all the talking for us.

I have no words.

Anne B's avatar

Yikes. And I just read an article about how many AI high level workers are leaving because they believe that AI will just manipulate people (I imagine to buy things) based on their individual fears, and that this is what the owners want. Manipulation. We've seen this....

Dave Yell's avatar

As Bill said, history will discard DJT to the ash bin while Lincolns legacy lives on.

Andrew Joyce's avatar

Oh, I think Trump's legacy will live on - as an epithet for uniquely gross incompetence and behavior.

Deutschmeister's avatar

Agreed, but ... gotta get there first. It remains a very rocky ride, with a lot of road to rebuild.

J AZ's avatar

Deutschmeister - dunno any of my Buckeye ancestors’ regiments. Do have a letter written in that era, the guy’s language was similar. Amazing that common folk could manage that palaver. What % of today’s registered voters could give an accurate recap of Lincoln’s brief, eloquent message ? …ooh, may I propose a rider for the SAVE America act?

Mingo's avatar

He also has an obsession with perceived slights. Thin-skinned would be an understatement and if it were a drinking game as you suggest, I would be under the table within an hour.

Cato The Very Younger's avatar

Great morning shots, as always! But be careful: you're steering mighty close to the treacherous waters of False Flag. You need an experienced pilot like Will Sommer to safely navigate those rocky shoals.

Nova Anglia secedenda est

TomD's avatar

Did they get *anything* they wanted out of Bondi? Why is Bondi's contemptuous performance not deemed Contempt of Congress?

Linda Oliver's avatar

When she kept digressing and fulminating, I kept yelling, “Turn her mic off!”.

Jeff the Original's avatar

EXACTLY what I said to my wife yesterday. The hearing is being held to hold her feet to the fire and to answer questions about important topics.

Maybe some sort of rule that prevents attacking the legislators about unrelated topics? An automatic contempt of Congress and if you get a certain number of them...an automatic impeachment hearing?

LOL...yah...like that'll ever happen! Nice to daydream though...

TomD's avatar

If Bondi can be painted as the protector of rapists and traffickers, then maybe. I would give impeachment without conviction half credit.

Ron Bravenec's avatar

Because the Trump toady Jim Jordan is the chairman.

Don Gates's avatar

For other possible fissure-points in the MAGA coalition besides the posture towards Jews, there is always the embrace of the tech oligarchs that seems out of place in a purportedly populist movement, and the foreign interventions like the Venezuela or Iran operations that seems to play to the big swinging dick portion of the coalition while alienating the America First part of the coalition. And there's those pesky Epstein Files, too, where even some of Trump's most ardent shills seem to be jumping off the ship, like MTG and Boebert. MTG herself is all the evidence that we need to recognize that there are problems in the MAGA coalition that can be exploited. But, when it comes time to get in line and get behind a candidate in November 2028, it's very likely Republican voters will swallow any hypocrisy and vote against whomever the Democratic candidate is, even if they don't feel great voting for the Republican candidate.

Sko Hayes's avatar

I wouldn't be so sure.

MAGA of course would vote for Trump if he shot JESUS on 5th Ave, but there are a lot of less crazy Republicans (farmers, ranchers, oil guys here where I live) that are fed up with the nonsense. Immigrants are VITAL to our small rural towns- they buy homes, cars, pay taxes, keep our schools full, work in meat packing, feedlots, oil wells, oil rigs, ranches, farms, cotton gins, grain mills, etc.

Yes, we had illegal immigrants here who worked and lived here for years that have gone home to Mexico, but legal immigrants with green cards are leaving as well.

Don Gates's avatar

I’d like to see it play out that way. I’m sure there will be some percentage who have had that epiphany and decide not to vote for the R. But I think about those farmers; in Trump’s first administration, he voluntarily ignited a trade war and devastated many a small farm, yet those victims got their bailouts and almost all of them voted for Trump another two times. We’ll see in 2028 how many are more influenced by reality than by culture war fantasy.

Sko Hayes's avatar

Yet, from polling of farmers about a year ago, 54% of farmers are against Trump's use of tariffs, and 36% don't think they'll be compensated for their losses.

Plus, a lot of farmers, being self employed, used the ACA to get health insurance for their families and that's getting ridiculous. One woman I talked to said her ACA payment went from $25 a month to $800!!

So, as I =said above, MAGAs will never change but we don't need them all. Just 5% more...

Anne B's avatar

Thank you, Sko, for the laugh ("... if he shot JESUS...") and for the comment about "less crazy Republicans.'

I live among farmers. I just wrote a letter to the editor about the stupid policies that are causing farm incomes to drop and farm bankruptcies to rise. I hope it confirms to these Republican farmers what they were fearing. A loss of reliable workers is one key reason for the current troubles in American farming.

Karl's avatar

Because ... taxes and regulations. Nothing else really matters to the car dealers and other petit bourgeois that are the funding base of the R party.

Steve's avatar

I wish that the auto industry would get so upset with tariffs that they would throw their support to Democrats in the 2026 mid-terms, but I suspect that Trump's wholesale attack on emissions regulations will keep them on board. He has brought home the bacon in a way that even Reagan couldn't top.

J AZ's avatar

Karl - let’s message on tariffs are a tax on Americans, paid to the government in the higher prices we all see every day. AND there’s tremendous Big Govt intrusion in Trump’s admin advocating against 2nd Amendment rights & free speech, the Govt grabbing people without judicial warrant, claiming that standing or driving constitutes “obstruction” etc.

Trump’s is NOT a conservative govt

Timothy M Dwyer's avatar

An old saw; ‘hold nose with left hand, vote republican with the right’! And it works just fine when the party denomination is switched. Sadly. Bigly.

Wolfpack Dem's avatar

Another day, another freak show.

Rajeev's avatar

Remember 2009 the quaint days when Trump was just a birther conspiracy theorist? I haven’t heard the name Carrie Prejean since then when she lost the Miss USA pageant finishing runner up claiming it was her answer on gay marriage that cost her (Prop 8 had just passed I think).

Trump actually got into a war of words with her and fired her then after she didn’t show up to her appearances:

https://abcnews.com/Entertainment/story?id=7805752&page=1

I remember her on Larry King and how she called coined the term “opposite marriage” for male/female unions.

Like every other aging person that once had their 15 minutes of fame, she will re-emerge decades later. Some try and sell memorabilia, some try and make a low budget documentary, but MAGA type celebs seem to go the Mel Gibson route and blame the Jews.

Keith Wresch's avatar

I am not sure thanks is right word but now that you mention it, it all comes back to me now.

Colleen Kochivar-Baker's avatar

At least the trad Catholics do.

Keith Wresch's avatar

Pam Bondi resurfaces like a vampire from its lair as this is a woman who doesn’t believe in the disinfectant properties of sunlight. That wasn’t an oversight hearing but the parody of a hearing. That she didn’t have answers isn’t shocking; she could have answers, but that’s not what she’s hired for. I know she thought herself Al Pacino from Scarface with guns blazing, but it seemed more like Sunday brunch drag with a tad too much melodrama. When Fox can’t be bothered with an over-the-top performance you aren’t hitting the mark. I think the Democrats did a good job with the material they had, but there wasn’t much to work with. The administration feels no need to answer to anyone let alone Congress. I know there are some who believe the mere fact she showed up demonstrates the administration is still at least going through the motions, but will they do that after November? The only reason Pam went was because she thought she could own the dems and dominate, but she’s just not that talented or funny. It wasn’t Sunday morning, the audience wasn’t half drunk, and it wasn’t Raskin who looked washed up.

Jeff the Original's avatar

It's profoundly sad to think that most of her preparation for the testimony was oppo research. I truly mean that. The other sad part is that Trump and most of the GOP are ok with that.

Keith Wresch's avatar

It’s because Republicans, and not just Trump, don’t value Congress and have done their best to make it useless.

Jeff the Original's avatar

Yep. Congress is like democracy...the worst form of government except for all the others.

Sheri Smith's avatar

A photographer took a shot of her laptop. She had summaries of the Epstein computer file searches done by each Congressperson.

Jeff the Original's avatar

Great point. I want to show this to my MAGA friends and challenge them about why this would be something so important to our AG that she brings it with her to the hearing?

NOW...that being said...if she had actually answered questions with a few "I'll be looking into that...thanks for bringing it to my attention" that demonstrated some actual good intentions about the DOJ Epstein release effort...I might be more conciliatory, but that's not what happened.

Like I said in an earlier post...this hearing will be such an object of shame in about 10 years when everything's revealed about Epstein and the DOJ's intentional coverup of it.

Benoit Roux's avatar

To bring up the stock market, and the past impeachments in response to questions about the Epstein Files Transparency Act that DOJ is violating every day is pure partisan politics, with no relation whatsoever with her job as General Attorney. This is a direct violation of the Hatch Act from the GA, on TV. There ought to be legal consequences for her behavior from a future administration.

Jeff the Original's avatar

I couldn't agree with you more.

Duane Pierson's avatar

Bondi just pulls the trick that Trump learned from disgraced & disbarred Roy Cohn: admit nothing and attack back.

To rational ppl it's transparent nonsense that wouldn't be allowed in a normal debate or in a courtroom. To the MAGA, it's formidable argument.

Mary Kay Larcom's avatar

It was a performance for an audience of one, as usual. I bet Daddy Trump bought her a pony. It did bother me that she said she didn’t know about Maxwell’s change of prison venue. Does that mean that Todd Blanche made the decision on his own or bypassed Bondi and took orders from Trump? Is Bondi not actually in charge of DOJ and only trotted out for the camera?

John Joss's avatar

Re the El Paso airspace kerfuffle, if it is true that the Pentagon was/is testing drone interception, why not use one of the (many, huge, available) military proving grounds? White Sands, New Mexico, is just one example of sites where such work could be undertaken, just 50 miles away.

max skinner's avatar

Because they are like children with a new toy they have to try out right now and right here.

Jeff the Original's avatar

Great point, but possibly that was the first phase and this is the second.

Keith Wresch's avatar

If you look at the map of the areas covered by the closure there was or is a piece along the border of New Mexico as well. From what I read it wasn’t clear they had opened up that piece of airspace which is discontiguous to El Paso.

citizen spot's avatar

Maybe they need to test how their new toy works in the presence of lots of ambient light from the city lights. White sands wouldn't have as much ambient light. It was reported to be a laser based weapon and that CBP were the ones that did the test.

Daphne McHugh's avatar

I am wondering if after her performance in congress, Bondi is too unlikeable even for MAGA. Don’t they like well behaved submissive females? To me the whole episode seemed like a big fail, but I do t understand these people. Even Gym Jordan seemed a little less than thrilled at some points.

Jeff the Original's avatar

Just imagine what this testimony will look like in 10 years when most of the information in the Epstein files is known. It's truly hard to imagine how poorly this performance, that was utterly devoid of compassion combined with manufactured hubris, will play in history as the orange kool-aid wears off.

Keith Wresch's avatar

They believe in owning the libs and don’t care if it’s done wearing a skirt, but she’s riding it too hard. MAGA wants authentic owning the libs, not stale over-the-top owning the libs — wrong vibes.

J AZ's avatar

Jordan possibly distracted by Signal chats re: risks to central Ohio money train due to continued Epstein news about Wexner and OSU gynecologist. Bad for bizness

Sandra's avatar

Well, they asked for other fault lines and women having power is certainly one. I loathe Elise Stefanik but wish she would have some sort of MTG public “ah-ha!” moment. Or at least a Nancy Mace moment.

Daphne McHugh's avatar

I live in NY Stefanik is insufferable, but Trump owned her after she called Mamdani a jihadi.

Maxine Milner Krugman's avatar

She will be happy to have a public epiphany if it advances her but then she may have another opposite one when she needs it.. she just has to go.

max skinner's avatar

Nah...this is what a strong MAGA woman does. Like Sec'y Noem only without a hat.

Rich Delmar's avatar

A toast: confusion to our enemies.

Sko Hayes's avatar

I was actually laughing at the FAA Director closing the airspace around El Paso yesterday, but reading more last night, he might have made the correct decision, since their BILLION DOLLAR DRONE KILLER was deployed to shoot down a "cartel drone" that turned out to be a balloon.

Those planes flying in and out of El Paso could have been in real danger.

Robert Jaffee's avatar

“Ice leaving Minneapolis?”

Personally, I think these operations served their desired purposes; these clowns knew that the party was over: For Now, at least!

Bottom line, the behavior has been normalized; no investigations into the shooting deaths will be conducted, and certainly no changes are being made to these depraved tactics employed by a bunch of lawless goons!

And now that we’re going into the midterms, you can expect more chaos from these morally flexible and bankrupt religious wing-nuts; swinging harder than ever!

One thing is for certain; these people are as relentless as they are ruthless, and they will never admit defeat!IMHO…:)

J AZ's avatar

Robert - not so much leaving as taking the show on the road 😠

Dave Lapan's avatar

Bill's quote of President Lincoln's "extemporaneous remarks of August 22, 1864, to the 166th Ohio Regiment" brings to mind that in the future, no one is likely to cite quotes from Donald Trump, except as satire, or in warning or shame.

Jeff the Original's avatar

Great point. I've often imagined what a Trump leadership book would contain. I'm guessing that one of his Top 10 points would be to always come up with a catchy derogatory nickname for your political opponents.

Sad but true isn't it?

Dave Lapan's avatar

Yes, sad but true.

His Top 10 would also include "Lie with confidence, never apologize, never admit mistakes, always deflect the blame."

Ellen From NJ's avatar

Thank you for this informative and illuminating article.