Out-of-state Officers Fatally Shot A Man Blocks Away From The Rnc

Donald's supporters are having trouble explaining why their hero was soundly defeated by Vice President Kamala Harris in the debate on Tuesday. Christian nationalist Lance Wallnau isn't a fan of us women folk. Wallnau declared that Trump's debate loss was due to "witchcraft" and that Harris was "trying to emasculate" his hero. Harris baited Trump well, and he fell for it at every turn during the 90-minute debate.

On CNN's News Night, Anna Navarro asked Scott Jennings straight out if the Trump-promoted conspiracy during the ABC Presidential Debate about migrants stealing and eating cats and dogs was racist. It's a yes or no question, and not hard to answer. That is, unless you're in the MAGA cult and filling the role of Jeffrey Lord, the former noxious Trump supporter that either validated or wished away Trump's racism in 2016. Notice the long pause Jennings takes before finally participating.

On this day in 1947 T-Bone Walker records his biggest hit "Call it Stormy Monday (But Tuesday Is Just as Bad)" Press Watch: Trump’s mental capacity is now topic one. The Brad Blog:'He Swallowed the Hook': Harris Dominated Trump in Philly Debate. First Draft: What Kamala’s Orange Beatdown Could Mean In November. Attention space nerds!

Perhaps Donald Trump's most repeated line from the debate, something that's inspired a million memes/videos, is "They are eating the pets!" Trump was talking about the insane conspiracy theory that Haitian immigrants in Springfield, OH were eating people's pets. It's a form of blood libel, really, meant to inspire fear, to hell with the consequences. Which so far have included a bomb threat aimed at Haitians in Springfield and the Haitian community almost on lockdown, not even able to send their kids to school. It began as a lie spread on a local Facebook group, was amplified by RT, which of course naturally meant it went right to the GOP to share, and Ohioan who-doesn't-know-how-to-order-donuts, JD Vance, tweeted it out.

The traumatic memory of November 8, 2016, makes me cautious when I imagine the possibility of Kamala Harris becoming the first woman President of the United States of America. Her racial identity as a mixed-race Black woman further fuels my anxiety, preying on the centuries-old fear that my fellow Americans are not ready to elect a woman—and especially a woman of color—to our highest political office.

Here are the deeds of a great man.