>

What does it say about our country to have such an evil, malicious, p-do creep in our government? Nothing good. Of that you can be sure.
With the GOP acting in bad faith, no amount of "confronting with the evidence" matters. The only thing that does is charging people with crimes, prosecuting them, and putting them behind bars. At that, we are failing miserably. >

What's that old saying? Something like "Evil triumphs because Merrick Garland does nothing." >

Merrick Garland was the Obama SCOTUS pick that was so non-threatening to the GOP that it was assumed they'd have nothing to complain about. They didn't even hold a hearing. That's what appeasement gets you. Making this massive compromise AG was a monumental mistake. >

Wasn't just an assumption.
When Obama nominated Kagan, the Republican head of the Judiciary Committee, Orrin Hatch, openly said that Kagan was too liberal, and that if Obama wanted to put a Justice on the Court with Republican votes, Obama would have to nominate someone like Merrick Garland.
So then the next time it was time for Obama to nominate a Justice, he picked the federal judge that the sitting Republican leader of the Judiciary Committee had publicly named as a "no-brainer, consensus nominee." >

I think I had repressed that. Similar to Obamacare being modeled on Mitt Romney's program for Massachusetts. Surely, Republicans would support a plan that one of their own initiated? No. Just No. They have no interest in sharing power. >

RomneyCare is based on a heritage foundation from the late ‘80’s >

Yep. Democrats keep trying to play nice and find "middle ground" with a bunch of sociopaths. >

Jimmy hears ya, Jimmy don't care. >

Sort of like how he handled the very credible allegations of sexual abuse of students at Ohio State. >

That should've ended his career and landed him in court... instead, he got promoted to a seat in the House of Representatives. Really says a lot about how far off the deep end the republican party of today is. >

All it takes is one backwater southern OH district. No one else in the US has to vote for him >

I just looked up his district. What a strange gerrymandered collective >

His district has the exact shape of the alien symbiont that has fused to his nervous system. >

It does look like he has parasites. >

Can't wear a suit coat or they won't be able to breathe >

Gym Jordan is one of many criminals in the GOP who are above the law and actively destroying the country for their own profit and power gain. >

Every time I see his name I think of gym shorts. Which leads me to think about Salute Your Shorts. Which has me wishing that the idiots in that show were running the GOP. Because at least then it would just be hilarious, instead of dangerous. >

Senator Donkeylips does have a great ring to it >

Senator Ugg Lee is more like it >

My guess is that this "weaponization" committee is going to blow up in their face.  But good luck there Gym >

They were the weapon all along. >

I’m guessing he turned a blind eye like he did with rape victims >

Dude openly enabled pedophilia and sexual abuse at his old job, I'm not sure if financial crimes and espionage are gonna make him lose any sleep. >

Wasn’t Jim one of the insurgents? I understand why he is worried about the FBI with the crap he has pulled. >

This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 82%. (I'm a bot)


Representative Jim Jordan, an Ohio Republican, was confronted on Sunday about former President Donald Trump's campaign chairman Paul Manafort's link to a Russian oligarch.
Special counsel Robert Mueller's 448-page report released in 2019 revealed the findings of the two-year investigation that looked into whether members of the Trump campaign conspired with the Russian government during the 2016 presidential election.
Manafort expected Kilimnik to share information about the Trump campaign with Oleg Deripaska, a Russian billionaire and industrialist who has close links to Russian President Vladimir Putin.


Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: campaign^#1 Deripaska^#2 Trump^#3 Manafort^#4 Jordan^#5 >

Other Countries put their criminals in jail. The GOP make them SCOTUS Justices, put them in Congress, or make them the head of the U.S. Postal Service. >

Since when is rape a white collar crime? >

Good point. Edited. >

I would not be surprised if half the Republican party is on Russia's payroll. >

He'll file the confrontation away in the same place that he filed away complaints of sexual assault while coaching at Ohio State. 
Because he ignored sexual assault claims to protect predators. >

His name is Gym not “Jim” >

Middle name: Nauseum >

I will add Nauseum to the form so we can stop bringing it up repeatedly. >

Gym Nauseum Bag Jordan. Come cry with me. >

GOP weaponizes government by forming The Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government. >

Gym will just look the other way. >

Eh. He'll look right at it, and feverishly stroke his throbbing purple peepee until he gets off, but what he won't do is say anything about it. >

Do we need more evidence of the gop and Ruzzia? Like come the fuck on, what is the point of our institutions if they aren’t keeping each other in check… oh that’s right, it’s meant for us not them.. >

Let me guess, he stuck his fingers in his ears and shook his head while sayin “nun-uh” over and over.  I mean he has been doing that basically for what  six years now? >


Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government

What a waste of time >

Put a jacket on, Gym. For fks sake!! >

Good thing he's not a lady in the Missouri state house. >

According to this photo, Jim Jordan has been dead for 4 days. >

He’s been dead inside for a very long time. >

“Something something woke something” >

Let’s also not forget about the coverup of sexual abuse at OSU >

Gym Jordan doesn’t care. He is too busy covering up for pedophiles.