monitoring Trump and relevant contemporary events

As far as I can find out they're amateurs and this is their own shtick. Their material appears to be spontaneous and goes right to the-heart of the matter on every point. Their delivery is wonderful & interactions hilarious. Real talent, refreshing candor. I love it !

This guy, who marched with John Lewis back in the 60's.

Any source for your claim that he marched with Lewis?

Even he only says that he "was involved in the Civil Right Movement" - and that is doubted by those, who were involved.

Even he only says that he "was involved in the Civil Right Movement" - and that is doubted by those, who were involved.

Mr. Holder could have physically shredded a copy of the U.S. Constitution at the podium that evening, and it would not have been a more eloquent statement of how far he and the president are willing to go in order to impose a radical homosexual agenda to redefine marriage on our entire nation.

In an interview with Janet Mefferd yesterday about his call for the impeachment of Attorney General Eric Holder, pastor William Owens insisted that President Obama is “anti-Christian” and the worst president in at least the last 75 years.

“We elected the wrong black president,” Owens said. “His strategy was, ‘If I get the Catholic Church, I can get all the churches because of their size; let’s knock them off, we’ll get all of them.’ He’s anti-Christian, he stands up for no Christian values whatsoever.”

But surviving leaders of the Nashville civil rights movement, who spoke with Mother Jones, have no recollection of Owens.

You guys don't know anything about me. We're financially better off than the majority living on this planet. I've traveled to over 80 countries, all five continents, and have friends in many countries including Russia. I have met many famous people including entertainers and politicians.
Just from a2k, I have met joefromchicago, Walter and Ulla Hinteler in Lippstadt, Sergey in Moscow, fbaezer in Mexico City, Lindsay Hamilton in London, Bashir Samma in Dar es Salaam in Tanzania, georgeob1 and Cyclo in San Francisco, JPB in Chicago, Frank in NYC, edgarblythe in Houston, Francis from Paris, Jane from San Diego, and Prince from London.
I've flown to the top of Mt Everest, soaked my feet in the Dead Sea, landed at Esperanza Base in Antarctica, knelt at the spot where Jesus was born, walked on the Great Wall of China and the Forbidden City, been to the top of the Empire State Building and Sear's Tower, the Eiffel Tower, saw the supposed grave of Columbus, been to the top of the Berlin Tower, Shanghai Tower, the Sydney Tower and bridge, cruised on the Great Barrier Reef, flew over Igassu Falls, cruised on the Nile, the Volga in Russia, the Yangse in China, the Elbe in Germany, the Siene in Paris, have cruised across the Atlantic twice, and been on two African safaris. Yes, my life has been very limited, because I wish I had done more.

At first, Andrew F. Puzder’s California story sounds like one of the state’s sunny dreams come true: Midwestern lawyer stumbles into burger business, nurses storied chain back to health, wins industry plaudits and record profits.

But Mr. Puzder became an outspoken critic of his adopted state because of its vigorous workplace regulations. The mandatory rest breaks required by California made no sense, he felt, leaving restaurants understaffed when a rush of customers came in. His company paid millions of dollars to settle class-action lawsuits that accused it of cheating workers.

He spoke out against labor laws intended to benefit hourly workers like the ones who serve shakes and mop floors at Carl’s Jr. and Hardee’s, the chains he runs.

“California has gone really from being this golden state, the state of opportunity, to being a kind of nanny state,” he said in 2009. “You can’t be a capitalist in this state.”

Owens is a lunatic

In comments that are likely to create fresh tensions with the United States’ closest European allies, President-elect Donald J. Trump described NATO as “obsolete” in an interview published on Sunday and said other European nations would probably follow Britain’s lead by leaving the European Union.

Mr. Trump has made similar comments before. But the fact that he made them in a joint interview with two European publications — The Times of London and Bild, a German newspaper — and did so days before assuming the presidency alarmed European diplomats.

“I took such heat when I said NATO was obsolete,” Mr. Trump said. “It’s obsolete because it wasn’t taking care of terror. I took a lot of heat for two days. And then they started saying, ‘Trump is right.’”

House Speaker Paul D. Ryan (R-Wis.) and other Republicans have been talking lately about providing “universal access” to health insurance, instead of universal insurance coverage.