bubbanomics
When the âÂÂextremely stable geniusâ starts acting more presidential, IâÂÂll be happy to work with him on infrastructure, trade and other issues. https://t.co/tfWVkj9CLT— Nancy Pelosi (@SpeakerPelosi) May 23, 2019
When the âÂÂextremely stable geniusâ starts acting more presidential, IâÂÂll be happy to work with him on infrastructure, trade and other issues. https://t.co/tfWVkj9CLT
Just realized Barr is saying this man committed no crime and the media is chanting âÂÂcrucify him crucify himâ and tomorrow is Good Friday— Jack Posobiec âÂÂ︠(@JackPosobiec) April 18, 2019
Just realized Barr is saying this man committed no crime and the media is chanting âÂÂcrucify him crucify himâ and tomorrow is Good Friday
for those who can’t see the twitter embed:
submitted with no further comment (but with a couple of bonus lulz)
White House intern or super hero?
The Economic Report of the President has revealed that the quality of interns at CEA is much better than it was when I was there....we never got cool ones like Steve Rogers, Bruce Wayne, Peter Parker, Aunt May, and John Cleese pic.twitter.com/qELM2729os— Martha Gimbel (@marthagimbel) March 19, 2019
The Economic Report of the President has revealed that the quality of interns at CEA is much better than it was when I was there....we never got cool ones like Steve Rogers, Bruce Wayne, Peter Parker, Aunt May, and John Cleese pic.twitter.com/qELM2729os
John Cleese? Kathryn Janeway? Mostafa Kamel? Aunt May?
Peter Parker? Steve Rogers? John Snow? Bruce Wayne? Jabba the Hutt???
On March 11, 1989, Tim Berners-Lee, a British computer programmer working at CERN, the European Particle Physics Laboratory, sent in a proposal for an information management system. His boss responded with a note that read "vague but exciting." That proposal was the first sketch of what would become the World Wide Web, creating the system the internet functions on today.
On March 11, 1989, Tim Berners-Lee, a British computer programmer working at CERN, the European Particle Physics Laboratory, sent in a proposal for an information management system. His boss responded with a note that read "vague but exciting."
That proposal was the first sketch of what would become the World Wide Web, creating the system the internet functions on today.
oh, baybees, these things write themselves… but thanks to Josh at TPM for putting it down in blog-and-ink.
also too:
âÂÂfurloughed FBI agents volunteered to arrest roger stoneâ is the funniest sentence in the english language— aÃÂda chávez (@aidachavez) January 25, 2019
âÂÂfurloughed FBI agents volunteered to arrest roger stoneâ is the funniest sentence in the english language
If you enjoyed this bit of memeology and giffitation, please consider a visit here to help a kog in need.
Correction: An earlier version of this article incorrectly described Russian government officials as campaign officials.
OMFG EVERYBODY SHUT UP AND LOOK AT THIS CHYRON pic.twitter.com/z8wGzsACEK— Andrew Lawrence (@ndrew_lawrence) November 29, 2018
OMFG EVERYBODY SHUT UP AND LOOK AT THIS CHYRON pic.twitter.com/z8wGzsACEK
Now that theyâÂÂre in the minority, this is the press corps covering House Republicans this morning pic.twitter.com/7kR1wE5wb2— John Bresnahan (@BresPolitico) November 14, 2018
Now that theyâÂÂre in the minority, this is the press corps covering House Republicans this morning pic.twitter.com/7kR1wE5wb2
submitted with no further comment (just a song that is playing on the bubbapod)
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