Let's fire Trump

So stable you had a civil war.

I’d hate to see your definition of restless.

Try reading the United States Of Lyncherdom by Mark Twain.

You lying ****.

Try reading the United States Of Lyncherdom by Mark Twain.

“Merry England” didn’t have anything to do with the extermination of Vietnamese women and children, or a coup in Chile installing a fascist regime, not to mention Salvador, Honduras, funding of murderous drugs cartels in Mexico.

Kipling is long Dead, the perpetrators of the Vietnam genocide are all alive and kicking.

Kipling is long Dead, the perpetrators of the Vietnam genocide are all alive and kicking.

DUBLIN (AP) — Ireland has accused Britain of torturing 14 Irish Republican Army suspects in 1971 and formally petitioned the European Court of Human Rights to review its original findings on the case, reopening one of the biggest legal disputes from the Northern Ireland conflict.

Foreign Minister Charlie Flanagan said Ireland sought to reopen the case with reluctance, given its close relations with Britain today. But he argued Tuesday that a trove of newly uncovered documents in London indicated that Britain withheld important evidence from 1970s court proceedings that, if considered now, would overturn the court’s 1978 ruling.

That landmark judgment ruled that British security forces in 1971 employed interrogation techniques against the 14 men which were “inhuman and degrading” but fell short of meeting legal definitions of torture. The United States cited that judgment as part of its legal defense a decade ago of various aggressive interrogation practices, including waterboarding, of al-Qaida suspects in the Guantanamo Bay detention camp.

A British government inquiry in 1972 found that the 14 suspects — dubbed the “hooded men” because their heads were kept covered for days in custody — had been targeted by experimental sensory deprivation techniques intended to disorient the men and break their will to resist questioning about IRA activities. They were denied sleep, food and drink, exposed to continuous white noise, and forced for protracted periods to stand spread-eagled against a wall.

The newly uncovered government records, obtained by Irish documentary makers and used in a June broadcast, suggest that Cabinet-level British government officials authorized the interrogation methods and were concerned that the practices might constitute torture. These documents were not disclosed to the European court.

“On the basis of the new material uncovered, it will be contended that the ill treatment suffered by the hooded men should be recognized as torture,” Flanagan said.

The Strasbourg, France-based court could take months to respond to Ireland’s request. Britain offered no immediate reaction.

Amnesty International, which lobbied Ireland to file an appeal before a Dec. 4 legal deadline, welcomed the move.

Now the rest of the World looks at us with pity and sometimes disgust.

Trump is our burden to deal with , Izzy just wants to chime in and likes to noodge. When he gets too annoying, just let him hang by himself for a while. He gradually tones down.

And by the President of the United States of America a Proclamation:

WHEREAS Sir Winston Churchill, a son of America though a subject of Britain, has been throughout his life a firm and steadfast friend of the American people and the American nation; and

WHEREAS he has freely offered his hand and his faith in days of adversity as well as triumph; and

WHEREAS his bravery, charity and valor, both in war and in peace, have been a flame of inspiration in freedom's darkest hour; and

WHEREAS his life has shown that no adversary can overcome, and no fear can deter, free men in the defense of their freedom; and

WHEREAS he has expressed with unsurpassed power and splendor the aspirations of peoples everywhere for dignity and freedom; and

WHEREAS he has by his art as an historian and his judgment as a statesman made the past the servant of the future;

Now, THEREFORE, I, JOHN. F. KENNEDY, President of the United States of America, under the authority contained in an Act of the 88th Congress, do hereby declare Sir Winston Churchill an honorary citizen of the United States of America.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed.

DONE at the City of Washington this ninth day of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-three, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-seventh.