Jake Wagner
39.4K posts

Jake Wagner
@GovJakeWagner
Dog dad. Political hack. Democrat. Pro-Democracy. Film & theatre. Star Wars. Vodka. Cheap beer. Gaga. Just happy to have a seat at the table. #BillsMafia 🏳️🌈

What the FUCK are we doing! My son will NEVER die for a foreign country! I voted for you 3 times, took abuse and fought for you and this is what you do! You do the exact opposite of what you railed against for over a decade!

Trans rights are human rights. This Transgender Day of Visibility, we honor the resilience of transgender and nonbinary Americans and celebrate their incredible courage.

Why don’t straight men and lesbians hang out like straight women and gays do

how it feels to be the only one at your job who's not afraid of confrontation:

The Republican Party is the party of truck drivers, steel workers, cops, firefighters, waiters & waitresses — men and women with calluses on their hands. The Democrat Party is the party of rich coastal elites that sip soy lattes with their pinkies in the air.

About 510,000 people died of AIDS in the U.S. between 1981 and 1996. In the late 1990s, a breakthrough “cocktail” of HIV meds became available. Since then, treatment options have become more abundant and easier to take, and in the United States, HIV-related mortality rates have plunged. But now there’s risk of a backslide. States across the country are considering cuts to a program that covers about a quarter of the roughly 1.2 million people in the U.S. living with HIV. Tens of thousands could soon lose access to medication. The most extreme example is in Florida. Early this month, the state government drastically reduced access to its AIDS Drug Assistance Program, a long-standing federal initiative operated and partly funded by states that provides free or subsidized HIV meds and care. Claiming a $120 million budget shortfall, Florida chopped the annual income-eligibility cutoff for ADAP from about $64,000 (in line with many other states) to about $21,000. Half of the 32,000 Floridians who depend on ADAP would lose coverage. ADAP programs work both to help save lives and to stop the epidemic’s spread: Medically suppressed HIV cannot be transmitted. A recent study calculated that if Congress were to eliminate the act that houses ADAP, new HIV infections across 31 major U.S. cities would rise nearly 50 percent by 2030. Tim Murphy reports on how cuts in ADAP “could see the first rise in HIV incidence in decades”: nymag.visitlink.me/vh9KRx

Benson Boone announces the ‘Wanted Man’ tour.

Trump hits new approval low among all adults, rounding to -21 for first time  fiftyplusone.news/polls/approval…

Trump: I hang out with losers because it makes be feel better. I hate guys that are very, very successful and you have to listen to their success stories. I like people that like to listen to my success.

“This mistake he made was historic and I want to focus on how bad the judgment was in launching this…” Today on the Bulwark Podcast, @Timodc is joined by former Vice President @algore to talk Iran and much more. Stay tuned for the full episode this afternoon!

Bret Baier: The Mar-a-Lago flip. Democrats won Trump's Florida house district. Do you see a canary in the coal mine for the midterms? Mike Johnson: These special elections are a one-off. They're anomalies. That's why we call them special.









