The Jersey Boys

On a website devoted to debate (civil, mind you), we can all agree that politics is not the arena for shrinking violets. Who better to remind us of this fact than the former governor of the Garden State, Chris Christie? He gives us the lowdown on his successes in a Blue State and his thoughts on how Republicans need to keep their eye on the prize. Even with the mention of “Christie Porn,” we promise listeners a PG-rated podcast.

Also, the regular gang go from the economic blockage to “Let’s Go Brandon,” from intellectuals talking about third parties to Captain Kirk back in space. (Well, kinda-space if you wanna get technical.)

Music from this week’s podcast:  Man At The Top by Bruce Springsteen

Subscribe to The Ricochet Podcast in Apple Podcasts (and leave a 5-star review, please!), or by RSS feed. For all our podcasts in one place, subscribe to the Ricochet Audio Network Superfeed in Apple Podcasts or by RSS feed.

Please Support Our Sponsor!

Boll & Branch

Now become a Ricochet member for only $5.00 a month! Join and see what you’ve been missing.

There are 177 comments.

Become a member to join the conversation. Or sign in if you're already a member.
  1. Brian Watt Inactive
    Brian Watt
    @BrianWatt

    Blue Yeti (View Comment):

    Brian Watt (View Comment):
    So, the strategy going forward to unify the GOP so it makes gains nationally and in the states is to continue to hurl insults at Donald Trump and his millions of followers? Good luck with that.

    Never said that. But if a unified GOP is the goal, will we see a certain former President/future candidate take the lead on not hurling insults? Because that seems to be his brand.

    It’s a two way street, Brian. And the street is not called Trump Blvd.

    Pretty sure this is how it works…Trump probably has about 50+ million, maybe since Biden has driven the country into the ground, maybe about 60+ million supporters – those willing to vote for him if the election were held today. There are probably about 40 million very hardcore supporters. Name me another GOP political figure right now with that kind of following and support. Take your time. I’m here all week. As much as I’d vote for DeSantis in a heartbeat, even he is envious of the numbers of Trump supporters. If, for whatever reason, Trump decides not to run in 2024, then the last thing DeSantis will do is insult Trump or his followers but rather build a bridge to them and a strong coalition. Christie and many others can’t quite comprehend that. Jeb can’t do that. A lot of the other has-beens can’t do that.

    If unifying the GOP is the goal, then you need to get past your constant hissy fits about Trump’s style and realize that his plain speaking is one of the reasons people like him, even if he occasionally blurts out something crazy or he’s mean to one of your favorite politicians. Given the number of Trump supporters, it’s probably a better strategy not to throw him on the metaphorical pyre as your buddy Rob urged because doing so, essentially means the GOP will be a permanent minority party and go the way of the Whigs. And regarding self-control over one’s mouth or keyboard, there is a saying about glass houses.

    • #121
  2. OwnedByDogs Lincoln
    OwnedByDogs
    @JuliaBlaschke

    kedavis (View Comment):

    OwnedByDogs (View Comment):

    Brian Watt (View Comment):

    Joke all you want but we would have won in Georgia if not for Trump’s BS.

    Assuming facts not in evidence, especially considering what has already been proven about vote fraud in Georgia.

    Oh give it up for crying out loud!

    • #122
  3. kedavis Coolidge
    kedavis
    @kedavis

    OwnedByDogs (View Comment):

    kedavis (View Comment):

    OwnedByDogs (View Comment):

    Brian Watt (View Comment):

    Joke all you want but we would have won in Georgia if not for Trump’s BS.

    Assuming facts not in evidence, especially considering what has already been proven about vote fraud in Georgia.

    Oh give it up for crying out loud!

    For some, ignorance is clearly NOT bliss.

    • #123
  4. Gary Robbins Member
    Gary Robbins
    @GaryRobbins

    DonG (CAGW is a hoax) (View Comment):

    Gary Robbins (View Comment):
    Well….

    Some folks are going be very sad when Trump gets his 3-peat.

    Goldwater lost by 15,951,287 popular votes in 1964, Mondale lost by 16,878,120 popular votes in 1984, and McGovern lost by 17,995,388 popular votes in 1972.

    Trump lost by 3 million popular votes in 2016 and 7 million popular votes in 2020.  For a 3-peat, do you think that Trump could lose by more than 18 million popular votes in 2024?

    • #124
  5. Gary Robbins Member
    Gary Robbins
    @GaryRobbins

    Columbo (View Comment):

    Spin (View Comment):

    Gary Robbins (View Comment):

    Q: What do you call someone who supports Trump 99% of the time?

    A: A RINO traitor who has stabbed Trump in the back.

    This is exactly the problem. As I’ve said so often, the full-throated Trump supporters will brook no criticism whatsoever of Donaldus Magnus. They’ll give a nod to his faults, wave them away with “…but who doesn’t”, then make personal attacks against the individual criticizing Trump. Criticize Trump at all and you become The Enemy. No better than a Democrat. A “corporate Republican.”

    When do we get past this?

    Not until both sides of this civil war stop saying “I’ll stop being the way I am, when they stop being the way they are…”

    First, you need to understand the real problem and schism. You are completely wrong with your characterization. If FL Governor DeSantis is the 2024 GOP POTUS nominee, we will still have this divide. And Trump won’t have anything to do with it. He lives rent free in your brain.

    Except that I would vote for DeSantis, and I will never vote for Trump.  (To his credit, DeSantis had an incredible interview with Dr. Jay Bhattacharya from July 26, 2021, which ran as the Ricochet Podcast on September 20, 2021.  https://ricochet.com/podcast/ricochet-podcast/conversations-with-dr-jay-bhattacharya-florida-governor-ron-desantis/.)

    • #125
  6. Gary Robbins Member
    Gary Robbins
    @GaryRobbins

    Vince Guerra (View Comment):

    Spin (View Comment):

    Gary Robbins (View Comment):

    Q: What do you call someone who supports Trump 99% of the time?

    A: A RINO traitor who has stabbed Trump in the back.

    This is exactly the problem. As I’ve said so often, the full-throated Trump supporters will brook no criticism whatsoever of Donaldus Magnus. They’ll give a nod to his faults, wave them away with “…but who doesn’t”, then make personal attacks against the individual criticizing Trump. Criticize Trump at all and you become The Enemy. No better than a Democrat. A “corporate Republican.”

    When do we get past this?

    Not until both sides of this civil war stop saying “I’ll stop being the way I am, when they stop being the way they are…”

    We also know that the election was stolen, have the receipts to prove it, and are sickened by Republicans who refuse to acknowledge that based on their prejudice.

    Please show your evidence.  Trump lost 60+ lawsuits, but maybe you can win on the 61st try.  

    • #126
  7. Gary Robbins Member
    Gary Robbins
    @GaryRobbins

    Columbo (View Comment):

    Gary Robbins (View Comment):

    Columbo (View Comment):

    Blue Yeti (View Comment):

    Columbo (View Comment):
    Chris Christie is pathetic. He has the wrong politics and principles. He is consumed with what other people think of him. Vanity of vanities, beyond extreme contemptibility. He is vain, unprincipled and a statist bully when it suits him. Not a leader for an authentic conservative movement.

     

    And your point is?

    He is pathetic. Vain and without principle. Who else do you know who hugs 0bama and Trump like this. And then he continues to stab President Trump in the back.

    Christie was the first Governor to endorse Trump, and faithfully supported Trump through election day. Christie’s heresey is that like Attorney General Barr and Acting Attorney General Rosen, he did not see election fraud at the level that would support a reversal of the election of Biden.

    Q: What do you call someone who supports Trump 99% of the time?

    A: A RINO traitor who has stabbed Trump in the back.

    Q: What do you call a self-proclaimed Republican who discounts the concept that democrats lie, cheat and steal elections with fake mail-in ballots.

    A: A loser, who will never win another election and a useful idiot RINO traitor who stabbed his country and party in the back.

    Humm, a “RINO traitor who stabbed his country and party in the back.”  Are you aware that Christie vigorously practiced with Trump before his first debate, and repeatedly defended Trump on This Week with George Stephanopoulos?

    • #127
  8. Gary Robbins Member
    Gary Robbins
    @GaryRobbins

    kedavis (View Comment):

    Jerry Giordano (Arizona Patrio… (View Comment):

    Blue Yeti (View Comment):

    . . .

    While I appreciate the effort, the fact that you have to explain, parse, rationalize, and spin these two short statements in such detail pretty much makes my point: Trump’s sloppy, shoot first explain later style of rhetoric constantly leaves him open to misinterpretation or second guessing.

    I prefer politicians (and people) who speak directly, plainly, and with precision. You know, like the guy in this interview.

    I see it differently. I find it troubling that I have to rebut what looks, to me, like an unfair Left-wing mischaracterization of what Trump said. This has been happening since Charlottesville, at least.

    I find it much more troubling when I’m rebutting such a characterization not from some Left-wing outlet, but from a fellow conservative and Republican.

    This illustrates the difficulty of bridging the divide. In this case, it was Christie who started it. He mischaracterized what Trump had said. You defended him, and I defended Trump, and here we are once again, divided when we should be united.

    So I think that it turns out that it was the guy in the video who failed. He was careless, and maligned a popular Republican figure, when he could have been more careful. He could have spoken with precision, in a way that would have been uniting.

    I know that it is a difficult job. I liked the podcast, and I continue to like Chris Christie. I’d like to see him up his game.

    Seems to me it’s the Never Trump type who keep dragging Trump into things, especially when they say they won’t ever vote for anyone “Trumpy” in the future. The rest of us can move along with the right POLICIES – which just happened to be actually implemented more by Trump than by previous GOPe candidates/presidents – but we keep getting dragged back.

    I changed my mind.  I will likely vote for any nominated Republican (except for Trump) over any nominated Democrat over Trump.  Trump is sui generis in my mind.

    • #128
  9. Gary Robbins Member
    Gary Robbins
    @GaryRobbins

    Brian Watt (View Comment):

    Blue Yeti (View Comment):

    Brian Watt (View Comment):
    So, the strategy going forward to unify the GOP so it makes gains nationally and in the states is to continue to hurl insults at Donald Trump and his millions of followers? Good luck with that.

    Never said that. But if a unified GOP is the goal, will we see a certain former President/future candidate take the lead on not hurling insults? Because that seems to be his brand.

    It’s a two way street, Brian. And the street is not called Trump Blvd.

    Pretty sure this is how it works…Trump probably has about 50+ million, maybe since Biden has driven the country into the ground, maybe about 60+ million supporters – those willing to vote for him if the election were held today. There are probably about 40 million very hardcore supporters. Name me another GOP political figure right now with that kind of following and support. Take your time. I’m here all week. As much as I’d vote for DeSantis in a heartbeat, even he is envious of the numbers of Trump supporters. If, for whatever reason, Trump decides not to run in 2024, then the last thing DeSantis will do is insult Trump or his followers but rather build a bridge to them and a strong coalition. Christie and many others can’t quite comprehend that. Jeb can’t do that. A lot of the other has-beens can’t do that.

    If unifying the GOP is the goal, then you need to get past your constant hissy fits about Trump’s style and realize that his plain speaking is one of the reasons people like him, even if he occasionally blurts out something crazy or he’s mean to one of your favorite politicians. Given the number of Trump supporters, it’s probably a better strategy not to throw him on the metaphorical pyre as your buddy Rob urged because doing so, essentially means the GOP will be a permanent minority party and go the way of the Whigs. And regarding self-control over one’s mouth or keyboard, there is a saying about glass houses.

    Actually no.  According to Pew Research, 44% want Trump to be renominated, 22% want Trump to be relevant by for us to move on to a new candidate, and 32% believe that Trump should not remain a major political figure.  22% plus 32% would by 54%.  54% beats 44%.  https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/10/06/two-thirds-of-republicans-want-trump-to-retain-major-political-role-44-want-him-to-run-again-in-2024/

    • #129
  10. JamesWeaver Coolidge
    JamesWeaver
    @JamesWeaver

    Great interview, Christie is impressive;.  A number of months ago Rich Lowry wrote an article in NR with a title that said in part “A presidency is a terrible thing to waste”.  Trump was treated unfairly; but attacking anyone he thought disloyal, tweeting insanely, ignoring advice, talking without thinking, undercutting the Republicans in congress (witness his demand for a 2000 stimulus check) … the list goes on … he did waste it.  A better leader would have risen above his critics.   It is possible, Reagen did it.  Trump cost the senate; Trump cares only about Trump.   It is past time to ignore Trump

     

    • #130
  11. kedavis Coolidge
    kedavis
    @kedavis

    JamesWeaver (View Comment):

    Great interview, Christie is impressive;. A number of months ago Rich Lowry wrote an article in NR with a title that said in part “A presidency is a terrible thing to waste”. Trump was treated unfairly; but attacking anyone he thought disloyal, tweeting insanely, ignoring advice, talking without thinking, undercutting the Republicans in congress (witness his demand for a 2000 stimulus check) … the list goes on … he did waste it. A better leader would have risen above his critics. It is possible, Reagen did it. Trump cost the senate; Trump cares only about Trump. It is past time to ignore Trump

     

    Feh.  And among other things, Reagan didn’t get treated nearly as badly,  nor did Reagan get banned from Twitter while the opponents continued to lie, etc, etc, etc.  CNN was actually rather fair at first, but that changed over time.  MSNBC didn’t even start until 1996.  Facebook didn’t start until 2004, and it wasn’t like it is now for some time.  Twitter started in 2006. By all means, tell us how well Reagan would have done against, CNN, and MSNBC, and Twitter, and Facebook…

    • #131
  12. James Lileks Contributor
    James Lileks
    @jameslileks

    kedavis (View Comment):
    Feh.  And among other things, Reagan didn’t get treated nearly as badly

    (snort) Granted, the media landscape was different, but he was incessantly mocked as old and doddering, when he wasn’t cruel and bent on planetary homicide. All of the anti-nuke messaging of the 80s laid the problem at his feet, and the idea was beat into our heads over and over: the world is going to end unless Ronnie Raygun changes. 

    By all means, tell us how well Reagan would have done against, CNN, and MSNBC, and Twitter, and Facebook…

    I think he would have done fine, because the clips would’ve shown a guy who was either smiling and projecting American optimism, or bearing down and making clean, clear points in a forceful fashion. He had the WaPo and the NYT, which set the agenda in almost every paper in the country, against him, and he vaulted over it.

    He wouldn’t have been banned from Twitter, because he probably would’ve had staff write anodyne posts instead of thumbing out rage-tweets at 1 AM. He would have had better things to do than tweet.

    • #132
  13. Blue Yeti Admin
    Blue Yeti
    @BlueYeti

    Brian Watt (View Comment):
    If unifying the GOP is the goal, then you need to get past your constant hissy fits about Trump’s style and realize that his plain speaking is one of the reasons people like him, even if he occasionally blurts out something crazy or he’s mean to one of your favorite politicians. Given the number of Trump supporters, it’s probably a better strategy not to throw him on the metaphorical pyre as your buddy Rob urged because doing so, essentially means the GOP will be a permanent minority party and go the way of the Whigs. And regarding self-control over one’s mouth or keyboard, there is a saying about glass houses.

    Hey Brian, I have a news flash for you: I don’t have to do anything.  This idea that we’re all just supposed to fall in line behind a candidate is un-democratic and kind of creepy. Donald Trump can win my vote and support like every other candidate: convince me. You and the rest of your crew browbeating me (and Rob), name calling, guilt-tripping — none of the stuff is going to work. Just the opposite. 

    And please, if you are going to lecture me about hissy fits, I recommend you refrain from using the phrase “glasses houses” because it is unintentionally ironic.  Unless you are referring to the pretty good Billy Joel album from the 80’s. 

    Finally, I don’t know where you are getting your numbers from (the Brian Watt Poll?), but anyone who thinks they know what conditions will be like 18 months from now and how many people are going to be supporting a candidate at that time is kidding themselves. It’s entirely possible that Trump may have overwhelming support or he may not make it out of the primaries. Or even run in the them. No one knows. And if you do, I suggest you buy a lottery ticket. 

     

    • #133
  14. Blue Yeti Admin
    Blue Yeti
    @BlueYeti

    Brian Watt (View Comment):

    And if he had any self-control over his mouth and his keyboard, he’d be President right now.

    I know, I know — it’s somebody else’s fault he lost. It always is because as I have pointed out many times, the First Rule of Trump is: nothing is his fault.

    It’s worked wonders for him.

    So, the strategy going forward to unify the GOP so it makes gains nationally and in the states is to continue to hurl insults at Donald Trump and his millions of followers? Good luck with that.

    Hey Brian –that’s not an insult. It’s the truth. If Twitter had kick him off their platform in 2019, he’d be President right now. No question. 

    • #134
  15. Blue Yeti Admin
    Blue Yeti
    @BlueYeti

    Vince Guerra (View Comment):

    Blue Yeti (View Comment):

    Vince Guerra (View Comment):

    If you still think that’s a bogus claim then I dare you to have a conversation about it with people who don’t already agree with you about it.

    I daaaaaare you.

    We have on a regular basis and we will again.

    Really? I must have missed the Jovan Pulitzer podcast. I gave you three names, I could have given you more. You’re afraid of all of them.

    I’m not afraid of anyone, Vince. You’re the one who refuses to listen to the stuff we put out. What are you afraid of?

    But in the meantime, I encourage you to start your own podcast and show us rubes how it’s done.

    Steve Bannon, and Max McGuire are already doing this rather effectively.

    Yes, I aspire to be as great as Steve Bannon.  

    Am I remembering correctly that your favorite President fired Bannon from his position in the White House after two or three months? 

    Clearly, you have identified a hole in the marketplace since you have made it your business to show up in the comments of our shows to tell us how terrible we are at. Put up or shut up, Vince!

    The market isn’t absent conservative conversations and voices, it’s full of them, they’re just not on your podcast.

    I keep driving the Main Page to see if you’ve restored it yet, and sadly drive away shaking my head at what you’ve done with the place.

    This is a topic I have been thinking a lot about lately and may write about later this week. The short version is we are who we are and the content we create (not the content you create) reflects that to a large degree. It’s fine for you to disagree with it, ignore it, even deride it in the comments. But you are never going to get us to be something we’re not. 

     

    • #135
  16. Blue Yeti Admin
    Blue Yeti
    @BlueYeti

    kedavis (View Comment):
    Assuming facts not in evidence, especially considering what has already been proven about vote fraud in Georgia.

    Oh, really? Because your pals at NewsMax disagree with you

     

    • #136
  17. kedavis Coolidge
    kedavis
    @kedavis

    What pals?  I don’t look at NewsMax, never have.

    • #137
  18. Blue Yeti Admin
    Blue Yeti
    @BlueYeti

    kedavis (View Comment):

    What pals? I don’t look at NewsMax, never have.

    Not really the point, but fine. At least you can’t dismiss it like you would if I posted a piece from the NYT. 

    • #138
  19. Vince Guerra Inactive
    Vince Guerra
    @VinceGuerra

    Blue Yeti (View Comment):
    The short version is we are who we are and the content we create (not the content you create) reflects that to a large degree.

    Strange. When I joined Ricochet it was a community of members who each brought unique perspectives and topics to the table and it was whatever we were. Now it’s whatever you decide it is. At least you’re admitting that now. See the Member feed for an example of what’s left of what Ricochet used to be.

    It’s fine for you to disagree with it, ignore it, even deride it in the comments. But you are never going to get us to be something we’re not. 

    That’s fine, just so long as you stop calling yourselves conservatives. 

    • #139
  20. Vince Guerra Inactive
    Vince Guerra
    @VinceGuerra

    kedavis (View Comment):

    What pals? I don’t look at NewsMax, never have.

    Once again Yeti demonstrates his spectacular misunderstanding of conservative America. 

    • #140
  21. Spin Inactive
    Spin
    @Spin

    Jerry Giordano (Arizona Patrio… (View Comment):
    Spin, I want to get past this stuff, too.  However, the fault is not exclusively on the pro-Trump side.  Christie said some things that were a poke in the eye to fans of Trump.  He also said a lot of helpful and useful things.

    Jerry, I contend that nothing Christie said was a poke in the eye, unless one wants to consider it a poke in the eye.  Most of what he said I agree with.  This is what I’m saying.  Disagree, and its a poke in the eye.  No.  It’s just disagreement. 

    Why is Trump even in the conversation at this point?  Because he is putting himself in the conversation by continuing to litigate the 2020 election.  Whatever happened, it’s now over, we are a year on.  How do we win the next election?

    I’m decidedly not in the camp of “Well, we will never win anything ever again if this doesn’t get fixed!”  I understand the view and I disagree with it.  We must push forward.  That’s the only way.  

    • #141
  22. Spin Inactive
    Spin
    @Spin

    James Lileks (View Comment):

    kedavis (View Comment):
    Feh. And among other things, Reagan didn’t get treated nearly as badly

    (snort) Granted, the media landscape was different, but he was incessantly mocked as old and doddering, when he wasn’t cruel and bent on planetary homicide. All of the anti-nuke messaging of the 80s laid the problem at his feet, and the idea was beat into our heads over and over: the world is going to end unless Ronnie Raygun changes.

    By all means, tell us how well Reagan would have done against, CNN, and MSNBC, and Twitter, and Facebook…

    I think he would have done fine, because the clips would’ve shown a guy who was either smiling and projecting American optimism, or bearing down and making clean, clear points in a forceful fashion. He had the WaPo and the NYT, which set the agenda in almost every paper in the country, against him, and he vaulted over it.

    He wouldn’t have been banned from Twitter, because he probably would’ve had staff write anodyne posts instead of thumbing out rage-tweets at 1 AM. He would have had better things to do than tweet.

    If you want to know how he’d have done, go watch his interviews with Johnny Carson in the 70s.  He was friendly, had no issues speaking his mind, but did so respectfully and candidly.  He had a wonderful understanding of the issues and how he would fix them.  He was bold, but not belligerent.  That’s what we need now.  Tough, yes.  Belligerent and petty, no.

    • #142
  23. RufusRJones Member
    RufusRJones
    @RufusRJones

    Spin (View Comment):
    He had a wonderful understanding of the issues and how he would fix them. 

    He worked very hard on this. He practiced speaking about it in a suit at home.

    • #143
  24. Brian Watt Inactive
    Brian Watt
    @BrianWatt

    Blue Yeti (View Comment):

    Brian Watt (View Comment):
    If unifying the GOP is the goal, then you need to get past your constant hissy fits about Trump’s style and realize that his plain speaking is one of the reasons people like him, even if he occasionally blurts out something crazy or he’s mean to one of your favorite politicians. Given the number of Trump supporters, it’s probably a better strategy not to throw him on the metaphorical pyre as your buddy Rob urged because doing so, essentially means the GOP will be a permanent minority party and go the way of the Whigs. And regarding self-control over one’s mouth or keyboard, there is a saying about glass houses.

    Hey Brian, I have a news flash for you: I don’t have to do anything. This idea that we’re all just supposed to fall in line behind a candidate is un-democratic and kind of creepy.

    Not sure how you derived that interpretation from what I wrote. I never advocated for that.

    Donald Trump can win my vote and support like every other candidate: convince me. You and the rest of your crew browbeating me (and Rob), name calling, guilt-tripping — none of the stuff is going to work. Just the opposite.

    Well, I don’t have a “crew”. I haven’t browbeaten Rob, I simply referenced a remark he made post-election about the sitting president. Not sure that rises to the level of browbeating. Offering criticism of a founder’s remarks is permitted on Ricochet, is it not? 

    And please, if you are going to lecture me about hissy fits, I recommend you refrain from using the phrase “glasses houses” because it is unintentionally ironic. Unless you are referring to the pretty good Billy Joel album from the 80’s.

    Indeed.

    Finally, I don’t know where you are getting your numbers from (the Brian Watt Poll?), but anyone who thinks they know what conditions will be like 18 months from now and how many people are going to be supporting a candidate at that time is kidding themselves. It’s entirely possible that Trump may have overwhelming support or he may not make it out of the primaries. Or even run in the them. No one knows. And if you do, I suggest you buy a lottery ticket.

    Which is why I qualified my comment by saying “…if the election were held today…” that you omitted in your response. Here’s an article from August in PJ Media citing a Rasmussen poll on that. The poll was conducted before the end (on television anyway) of the Afghanistan horror show, before the visuals appeared of the Texas illegal alien encampment, before the supply chain crisis began to take center stage. So, one can argue that Rasmussen’s poll results will have only increased in Trump’s favor.

    My last comment here on this thread. 

     

     

    • #144
  25. Blue Yeti Admin
    Blue Yeti
    @BlueYeti

    Vince Guerra (View Comment):

    kedavis (View Comment):

    What pals? I don’t look at NewsMax, never have.

    Once again Yeti demonstrates his spectacular misunderstanding of conservative America.

    Let me know when Steve Bannon discusses it. 

    • #145
  26. Spin Inactive
    Spin
    @Spin

    Blue Yeti (View Comment):

    Vince Guerra (View Comment):

    kedavis (View Comment):

    What pals? I don’t look at NewsMax, never have.

    Once again Yeti demonstrates his spectacular misunderstanding of conservative America.

    Let me know when Steve Bannon discusses it.

    I humbly submit that the tit for tat is unhelpful.  It is understandable, but it is unhelpful.  

    • #146
  27. Blue Yeti Admin
    Blue Yeti
    @BlueYeti

    Spin (View Comment):

    Blue Yeti (View Comment):

    Vince Guerra (View Comment):

    kedavis (View Comment):

    What pals? I don’t look at NewsMax, never have.

    Once again Yeti demonstrates his spectacular misunderstanding of conservative America.

    Let me know when Steve Bannon discusses it.

    I humbly submit that the tit for tat is unhelpful. It is understandable, but it is unhelpful.

    You are 100% correct. 

    • #147
  28. Spin Inactive
    Spin
    @Spin

    Blue Yeti (View Comment):

    Spin (View Comment):

    Blue Yeti (View Comment):

    Vince Guerra (View Comment):

    kedavis (View Comment):

    What pals? I don’t look at NewsMax, never have.

    Once again Yeti demonstrates his spectacular misunderstanding of conservative America.

    Let me know when Steve Bannon discusses it.

    I humbly submit that the tit for tat is unhelpful. It is understandable, but it is unhelpful.

    You are 100% correct.

    As usual.  ;-)

    • #148
  29. KeithPreston Coolidge
    KeithPreston
    @KeithPreston

    I just rejoined Ricochet after leaving during the 2016 election.  I’m dismayed that the same T vs. NT discussions are going on here.  Really?  Really? <face palm>

    • #149
  30. kedavis Coolidge
    kedavis
    @kedavis

    KeithPreston (View Comment):

    I just rejoined Ricochet after leaving during the 2016 election. I’m dismayed that the same T vs. NT discussions are going on here. Really? Really? <face palm>

    You thought things would calm down after what happened in last year’s election?  Really?  Really?  <face palm>

    • #150
Become a member to join the conversation. Or sign in if you're already a member.