I rather suspect he will meet with a tragic accident soon. Totally unforeseen, of course.
Or if he’s lucky (relatively speaking), he’ll be thrown in jail for heresy, or corruption.
As solutions go – ignoring the willingness of the potential candidate – he makes a very good argument:
Dolly is also a person who would thank you for the offer, bless your heart, but no, she’s got more important things to take care of.
Totally believable.
Was just coming to post this…
That’s really fucking awful news. Maybe the British eletions next week will be better…
[eta]
Back in America…
Isn’t the person who does It Could Happen Here peddling the same kind of apocalyptic woo, and products, that made “Alex” so wealthy? If so, why should we listen to that guy?
Do you mean Robert Evans? Where and when has he done that?
Backlash in South Carolina against women in the state Senate who refused to support the GOP agenda to ban abortion:
Trouble is, something like 98% of U.S. voters have no idea what this decision means (mostly because they’re not paying attention, gotta get that Fourth of July party going, etc.), and 99% will have forgotten it by Election Day in November.
Republicans coming hard for MGP in a district that will be one of the easiest for them to flip
Sorry, this claim lives in my brain rent-free. First of all, I presume you are talking about Robert Evans, but I’m not sure as ‘It Could Happen Here’ has multiple hosts and guest hosts.
I don’t know what products they do ad reads for as they are location-based, but as far as I know, they are mostly normal stuff, i.e., food boxes, etc.I know they have had problems with police departments and silver sellers (something called Reagan coin) who have placed their ads in the wrong categories.
If you mean basic community survival tips, canning food, street medic stuff, etc., is apocalyptic woo, then sure. I think of apocalyptic woo as gold, silver hoarding, food buckets, guns, compounds, etc.