Douglas MAGArthur

Zohran Mamdani got Duolingo-fied.

🚨 In a 6-3 vote, the Supreme Court rules that courts cannot review the government’s decisions to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Syria and Haiti and says the challengers’ race‑discrimination claim is unlikely to succeed.

Despite his politics, Nick says he could never live in a deep red state like Oklahoma and instead prefers to live in a liberal city

Republicans cancel their radicals, and Democrats elect them to Congress. Imagine a White Republican from Alabama who wins a Congressional primary in an R+30 district on the following platform: >Openly declaring that Franco and Pinochet were based >Abolishing all Federal civil rights laws >Placing machine guns along the southern border >Abolishing all immigration courts and giving the President direct authority to remove all illegals immediately after they're found >Colonialism was a good thing, the Europeans should have never left, and we need a second Scramble for Africa because the overwhelming majority of these nations are failed states that cannot govern themselves >Expelling every Muslim in America from the country >Dissolving all state universities, expropriating their endowments, and sending every sociology professor in America to Gitmo >Repealing Hart-Cellar and re-implementing the National Origins Formula, while explicitly banning anyone with a majority Third World ancestry (Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia) from emigrating to the United States at all What do you think the average Republican would do with such a person the morning after they won a primary in a Safe R district in the Deep South? Do you think they'd be tweeting that "the people have spoken and we need to be bolder," or do you think they'd be going on CNN to condemn "racism and fascism" while waxing poetically about how "these aren't the conservative values my party stands for"?