Who is Antifa?
Posted: Wed Oct 15, 2025 4:25 pm
have fun, relax, but above all ARGUE!
http://www.theplanbforum.com/forum/
http://www.theplanbforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=24060
How do you know any of these people are "Antifa"? What make you think they are "militants" and what does that even mean?
I looked at the videos. Where exactly is the violence? There were plenty of cops around and the protestors were well separated from the event and its volunteers and attendees. Even the Nazi Youth Turning Point volunteers seemed not in the least bit terrified, having that wall of cops in front of them. The "fuck-your-feelings" crowd running that linked propaganda site sure seems to be a bunch of snowflakes, though.
You sure this wasn't a report on an ICE raid; I do note it doesn't mention masks, but otherwise it sounds like them.clad in black bloc attire, violently targeted elderly disabled attendees, members of the press,
Is there a Dollar Tree or other dollar store in your town? Best place to go for posterboard and markers, you likely won't spend more than $10 depending on how elaborate you intend to be in your sign making.MajGenl.Meade wrote: ↑Fri Oct 17, 2025 10:40 amIf I can make it, my sign will be "Get behind me, SprAyTAN"
Clarify: I shall be at the No Kings demo locally. But can I make a sign? Where is the huge Antifa funding for my sign???
You might want to check your timeline Meade; RBG was replaced by ACB, not Kavanaugh. And I can't blame her for trying to hold out for the next administration - but I can blame the MAGA Republicans for using different rules for the lame duck Trump than what they'd employed for the lame duck Obama.MajGenl.Meade wrote: ↑Fri Oct 17, 2025 1:24 pmRBG is on Trump's friends list, BSG. If the old ego-tripper warrior had just quit when she should have, 44 could have filled the spot with a proper justice and not bloody 45 inflicting Kavanaugh on us.
Right you are - ACB. Brain fog here. Apologies.BoSoxGal wrote: ↑Fri Oct 17, 2025 2:52 pmYou might want to check your timeline Meade; RBG was replaced by ACB, not Kavanaugh. And I can't blame her for trying to hold out for the next administration - but I can blame the MAGA Republicans for using different rules for the lame duck Trump than what they'd employed for the lame duck Obama.
It's always easier to blame a woman, though - especially an uppity, intelligent one.
RBG was in her seat until almost the end of Trump 1.0, and his opponent in the election was Joseph R Biden.MajGenl.Meade wrote: ↑Fri Oct 17, 2025 3:47 pmRight you are - ACB. Brain fog here. Apologies.BoSoxGal wrote: ↑Fri Oct 17, 2025 2:52 pmYou might want to check your timeline Meade; RBG was replaced by ACB, not Kavanaugh. And I can't blame her for trying to hold out for the next administration - but I can blame the MAGA Republicans for using different rules for the lame duck Trump than what they'd employed for the lame duck Obama.
It's always easier to blame a woman, though - especially an uppity, intelligent one.
Even so, the second cancer diagnosis should have been sufficient for her to walk away and give peace a chance. I take your point re the lame duckness - but she was the one who hung on, past her time, and so yeah . . . hers is the primary responsibility IMO.
Granted, she had a lifetime appointment and her motivation was never 'political' so . . . consistency, foolish to many others but not to her. And maybe she just couldn't imagine HRC would lose. (So I blame that woman too eh?). But the right choice for America and justice would have been to step down. Other opinions exist.
She didn't have cancer recurrence at the time you are alleging, Meade.MajGenl.Meade wrote: ↑Fri Oct 17, 2025 4:35 pmBSG - nice one!
I referred to 2013-14 and her second cancer go-round. You'll readily recall (after all that rigorous testing you've done) that 2016 came after 2014. Wasn't it a pity that she did not step down when BHO was still president?
(AndyH: she did not know in 2013/14 that Trump would be elected in 2016 so the matter of her thinking that Trump would let a 2020 winner do the nominating is rather a non-starter. If she had known the 2016 winner 2-3 years in advance, she could have bet the house on Donald and made a fortune (plus featuring in National Geographic or History Channel weird spooky stories)
By 2016 HRC ran and it's possible RBG thought she could retire or pop her clogs during a Hillary presidency. Billary might have got a more liberal judge nominated and appointed than would have been possible for Obama. Or not.
I'm aware she died just before the 2020 Election and Biden's victory. I can't give plaudits for almost making it to a better expiration date. 2014 would have been beneficial. 2020 was not.
RBG was infamous for working with a personal trainer inside the SCOTUS building every day for 20 years before going to the office. She was in good health until Trump was ALREADY IN OFFICE.Ginsburg battled cancer several times throughout her life. She was treated for colon cancer in 1999, underwent surgery for pancreatic cancer in 2009 and had cancerous lesions removed from her lung in 2018. Ginsburg received chemotherapy for a recurrence of pancreatic cancer in 2019 but remained on the bench, a lifetime appointment.
Source is file:///C:/Users/User/Downloads/kgrover,+2418-8001-1-CE.pdfWhen Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg joined President Barack Obama for lunch in his private dining room in July 2013, the White House sought to keep the event quiet — the meeting called for discretion.
Mr. Obama had asked his White House counsel, Kathryn Ruemmler, to set up the lunch so he could build a closer rapport with the justice, according to two people briefed on the conversation. Treading cautiously, he did not directly bring up the subject of retirement to Justice Ginsburg, at 80 the Supreme Court’s oldest member and a two-time cancer patient.
He did, however, raise the looming 2014 midterm elections and how Democrats might lose control of the Senate. Implicit in that conversation was the concern motivating his lunch invitation — the possibility that if the Senate flipped, he would lose a chance to appoint a younger, liberal judge who could hold on to the seat for decades.
(Edit: of course the Senate did flip.
But the effort did not work, just as an earlier attempt by Senator Patrick Leahy, the Vermont Democrat who was then Judiciary Committee chairman, had failed. Justice Ginsburg left Mr. Obama with the clear impression that she was committed to continuing her work on the court, according to those briefed.
No, we don't agree - because she had four cancer diagnoses, not two.MajGenl.Meade wrote: ↑Fri Oct 17, 2025 6:38 pmWell BSG, I'm certainly not explaining (dignified description) very well. We both agree she had two cancer diagnoses (and thanks for the dates of ops). In 2013/14 there was a lot of muttering that she should step down so Obama could nominate a replacement.
Source is file:///C:/Users/User/Downloads/kgrover,+2418-8001-1-CE.pdfWhen Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg joined President Barack Obama for lunch in his private dining room in July 2013, the White House sought to keep the event quiet — the meeting called for discretion.
Mr. Obama had asked his White House counsel, Kathryn Ruemmler, to set up the lunch so he could build a closer rapport with the justice, according to two people briefed on the conversation. Treading cautiously, he did not directly bring up the subject of retirement to Justice Ginsburg, at 80 the Supreme Court’s oldest member and a two-time cancer patient.
He did, however, raise the looming 2014 midterm elections and how Democrats might lose control of the Senate. Implicit in that conversation was the concern motivating his lunch invitation — the possibility that if the Senate flipped, he would lose a chance to appoint a younger, liberal judge who could hold on to the seat for decades.
(Edit: of course the Senate did flip.
But the effort did not work, just as an earlier attempt by Senator Patrick Leahy, the Vermont Democrat who was then Judiciary Committee chairman, had failed. Justice Ginsburg left Mr. Obama with the clear impression that she was committed to continuing her work on the court, according to those briefed.
Going back a few posts: "Granted, she had a lifetime appointment and her motivation was never 'political' so"
That was me agreeing that a politically motivated retirement would probably not comport with RBG's view of the significance, importance and history of the Supreme Court. Even so, I opine she erred and don't think that arises from cognitive issues. Maybe personality.
No, we don't agree - because she had four cancer diagnoses, not two.
yes yes yesBut after the first two,
Debatable but I accept that's your opinion and perhaps a valid oneShe was healthy in 2013, and had every reason to believe she could remain on the bench
Didn't ask or expect you to do so.I for one won't shame her for holding onto hope
We can agree but it's a new subjectOf the many awful things that have happened in DC over the last quarter century, RGB's choice to stay on the bench was the least of them.