Bright House Statement: Fill & Download for Free

If Larry Kudlow says, he fine and in great shape, then Trump is really in bad shape. One clue of the Whitehouse, the truth is the opposite of Larry Kudlow.I have always liked Larry, as I think a lot of Americans do. Rather than calling Larry a liar, I think the administration, knowing he is respected, feed him shit and he believes it. You would think Larry, would’ve figured this out by now, but maybe he is not as bright as he seems.

I have addressed it before.It seems to have been an attempt at a joke. It highlights the fact that US blacks are a captive constituency for the Democratic Party. Any nominee is virtually assured 85% of our votes. Nevertheless, it was a really stupid thing to say.But here is some context:Joe Biden says a lot of stupid things. This is what he said when he was trying to compliment Obama in 2007: “the first sort of mainstream African American who is articulate and bright and clean and a nice-looking guy. I mean, that’s a storybook, man!” If you’ve known Biden as a politician and you’re still a Democrat at this point, this isn’t the thing that’s going to make you vote the other way.His opponent is Donald J Trump.This was a tweet to celebrate the repeal of the 2015 AFFH rule.[1]Through this final rule, HUD provides HUD program participants with an approach to more effectively and efficiently incorporate into their planning processes the duty to affirmatively further the purposes and policies of the Fair Housing Act, which is title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968. The Fair Housing Act not only prohibits discrimination but, in conjunction with other statutes, directs HUD's program participants to take significant actions to overcome historic patterns of segregation, achieve truly balanced and integrated living patterns, promote fair housing choice, and foster inclusive communities that are free from discrimination. The approach to affirmatively furthering fair housing carried out by HUD program participants prior to this rule, which involved an analysis of impediments to fair housing choice and a certification that the program participant will affirmatively further fair housing, has not been as effective as originally envisioned. This rule refines the prior approach by replacing the analysis of impediments with a fair housing assessment that should better inform program participants' planning processes with a view toward better aiding HUD program participants to fulfill this statutory obligation.So, as a black denizen of America you have two choices.A guy who says takes your vote for granted and says it aloud. The guy issues an apology later.A guy who repeals a rule designed to fight segregation and racial discrimination in housing, and who is so proud of this that he sees it as a gift to suburban voters. You can keep your neighborhoods segregated if you don’t want to see those people! You’re welcome. This guy, of course, would not recognize an apology if it smacked him in the face.What do you choose?Somehow, this choice doesn’t seem very hard to me.Footnotes[1] Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing

Hello!Donald Trump has, as expected, commuted Roger Stone’s sentence, so yet another Trumpist felon has evaded justice. Here’s the link to the statement that the White House released: Statement from the Press Secretary Regarding Executive Grant of Clemency for Roger Stone, Jr. | The White HouseOnce again, I say, let him wallow in his petty victory; this pardon power will be long gone when he wants it the most, and that day has grown quite close indeed.It was written in the stars that it would happen, especially when earlier today, Friday, Stone told journalist Howard Fineman this:Just had a long talk with #RogerStone. He says he doesn’t want a pardon (which implies guilt) but a commutation, and says he thinks #Trump will give it to him. “He knows I was under enormous pressure to turn on him. It would have eased my situation considerably. But I didn’t.”— howardfineman (@howardfineman) July 10, 2020So he overtly admitted he wanted a favor in exchange for keeping his mouth shut. I’m not sure there ever has been a more openly, brazenly corrupt act ever committed by a president of the United States, and you can’t turn on someone unless they did something. Which brings us to this question: What does Roger Stone have on Donald Trump that Paul Manafort doesn’t?On Thursday, Stone complained and said that his 40 month sentence was basically a “death penalty.”“You know what I call this? I call this the death penalty, that’s what I call it. I have grave concerns that if I went there at my age and condition, I may not live to see my appeal a year from now," Stone, 68, said in an interview on SiriusXM’s "Jim Norton & Sam Roberts Show." With prison looming, Roger Stone says his sentence is a 'death penalty'Everything, everything about this is wrong and sickening. And unsurprising. Trump's OWN JUSTICE DEPARTMENT thought Stone should be sent to prison. From the revised sentencing memo: Stone “committed serious offenses and deserves a sentence of incarceration that is sufficient, but not greater than necessary."DOJ now says "sentence of incarceration far less than 87 to 108 months [for Roger Stone] would be reasonable under the circumstances"To conclude: Trump commutes Roger Stone’s sentence because Stone refused to tell the truth about what he knew about Trump’s felonious business with the Russians. Trump is saying: “If you lie for me, if you cover up for me, if you obstruct for me, I will protect you.”But you know, this isn’t Trump rewarding Stone for being a loyal friend. This is Donald Trump protecting President Trump.Our system is dangerously broken when a White House criminal can legally exploit presidential power to protect other criminals from turning.On the bright side, Trump still hasn’t figured out the”umbrella thingy”WATCH: President Trump arrives in Fort Lauderdale, FL. pic.twitter.com/zPiqNsTVUt— The Hill (@thehill) July 10, 2020Word!