an online ad focusing on americans and the resilience throughout the past year, the pandemic bob lackeyetired senior executive with anheuser-busch said the gold standard for 20 years winning the usa today ad meter award for his memorable commercials. >>clydesdales playing football in i love you man and you know been. louis the lizard i mean anything you can think of clydesdales all kinds of things that people would do lackey is surprised by the move the budweiser will donate a percentage of that air time for 2021. >>to the ad council and covid collaborative vaccine education initiative. >>i have a feeling that when you say you're pulling a brand out of the game you don't have anything to advertise and you really don't have an idea or you're pulling the plug on the brand all together and saying you know what that brands no longer important to us, let's put it against the next seltzer with 9 different ingredients and i mean that to me is just i don't get it. this is the first time in 37 years during the big football game that you will not be seeing the familiar budweiser brand however you

and for many the only way to learn about this is in schools and what you mostly learn in schools lackeyis about the jewish religion is about how to use well of course in the sheil which is very very important to learn and also about the growing and isn't someone tism and in the society but it is very important but you cannot reduce the reduce jewish life to that incident dog. and this is why we have a new approach actually. which we're trying to roll out this year and what is that new approach you spoke earlier about empathy. yes that's very important because if i mean we have now it will set 200000 some estimate 150000 jews actually living here in germany around 100-0022 jewish to the jewish community this is like them terry come later that we have and we are all different we have it we have doubts and we want to be part of the society now. most people as i said don't know us and if you want to get to know your neighbor it's one way to go and to say you read the c.v. and to learn about him but i don't think this is enough to develop this and as you know them to these are very important

>>lackey is surprised by the move the budweiser will donate a percentage of that air time for 2021 to the ad council and covid collaborative vaccine education initiative. >>i have a feeling that when you say you're pulling a brand out of the game you don't have anything to advertise i mean you really don't have an idea or you're pulling the plug on the brand all together and saying you know what that brands no longer important to us, let's put it against the next seltzer with 9 different ingredients and i mean that to me is just i don't get it. this is the first time in 37 years during the big football game that you will not be seeing the familiar budweiser brand, however you will see other ab inbev commercials for brands like bud light bud light seltzer and michelob ultra you mean i am not going to see my clydesdales. >>and the clydesdales are an umbrella for the entire organization. it shocks me that they don't understand that that is the air cover that we always believed that. >>it didn't matter it didn't matter if it was bought or bud light michelob ultra it was all under that umb

and for many the only way to learn about this is in schools and what you mostly learn in schools lackeyis about the jewish religion is about how to use well of course murdered in the shi'a which is very very important to learn and also about the growing and scientists i might as and then the society but it is very important but you cannot reduce reuse jewish life to that shines and i go. and this is why we have a new approach actually. which we are trying to roll out this year and what is that new approach you spoke to me earlier about empathy. yes that's very important because if i mean we have now it will set 200000 some estimated 150000 jews actually living here in germany around 100000 are registers to the jewish to the jewish community this is like the empirical data that we have and we are all different we have it we have doubts and we want to be part of the society now. most people as i said don't know us and if you want to get to know your neighbor it's one way to go and to say you read the c.v. and to learn about him but i don't think this is enough to develop this and the emba

something that's not exactly a glowing praise of biden you think here's some trump shill or some lackey i've got to tell you something this is a guy who in the last couple of days he grant a pardon to little wayne and not julian assange to me i don't understand what he's doing he hasn't said anything and if the the the valedictory the finale did the snobs there's this is a man who had his chance to say i'm going to give you a legacy i'm going to be true chilean or reagan ask or j.f.k. jewish whatever adjective you want and instead he see came across to many people like a pouting petulant child so i was no fan of that either that's not the way to end a term at all so i'm not a fan of the valedictory the psion are the denouement and i'm surely not a fan of the introductory speech from president biden. the media you might say it's become as polarized as ever was the end of the trump president say much like the rest of country but what do you make of the coverage of quiet now he's in office i know you've noticed this this monumental change but do you think that's a sort of honeymoon period

monday a national day of mourning 2014 was the 1st portuguese answers to receive a lackey. let's take you through some of the headlines here in algiers here and now u.k. prime minister boss johnson expects tens of millions will be vaccinated in the next 3 months he says half a 1000000 doses of the astra zeneca vaccine will be ready by monday it follows another record jump in new infections announcing there be 58000 on saturday.

face value, to read her efforts to recruit african american nurses as the actions of a fair skin lackeyf the mckinley administration desperate to stop the scourge of yellow feel where is to crudely misread the character of mrs. curtis. could the organization was only a highlights of a public career marked by her incredible penchant for civil engagement on matters of race and representation. heard ministry of prowess, proximity to power and willingness to flout orthodox color lines spawned critics and admirers in the black and white community she lived and worked within adding to her national renown. 21 years had passed since her own military service, in that time curtis had become a fixture among washington's black social elite. remain committed to the cause of racial uplift through two decades of local and national acts of political advocacy and humanitarianism. so, well we can't know exactly what curtis said at the howard theater in june 1919 that led to her inclusion of negro subversives, it is more than likely that she announced to the audience her own stake in that black officers.

, to read her efforts, to recruit african-american nurses as nearly the actions of a fair skinned lackey of the mckinley administration desperate to stem the scourge of yellow fever in cuba is to crudely misread the character and portrait of mrs. a.m. curtis. her organization was only a highlight of a public career marked by her remarkable penchant for civil engagement around matters of race and representation. her administrative prowess, proximity to political power, and the willingness to flout orthodoxies of the color line spawned critics and admirers within the black and white communities she lived and worked within adding to her national renown. 21 years had passed since her own military service and in that time, curtis had become a fixture among washington's black social elite remaining committed to the cause of racial uplift through two decades of local and national acts of political advocacy and humanitarianism. so while we cannot know exactly what curtis said at the howard theater in june 1919 that led to her inclusion of the list of negro subversives, it is more than likely she

of state and trying to have him fined and conspiracying to fire the attorney general who put in a lackey who would overturn the election, if that is not impeachable, i don't know what is. >> senator flake, thank you so much for speaking honestly and straightforward. always good fto have you on. >> good to be here. >> and we'll be right back. some people say our trade-in process feels too easy. they can't believe it's 100% online and gives them a competitive offer that won't change for 7 days. an offer that they can put toward their new car. some people can't believe our friendly advocate will come to them as soon as tomorrow. drop off their new ride and whisk their old one away. because we make trading your car unbelievably easy. all so you can say... told you so. experience the new way to trade in your car with carvana. research shows people remember commercials with nostalgia. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's one that'll really take you back. wow! what'd you get, ryan? it's customized home insurance from liberty mutual! what does it do

pence isn't the only presidential lackey having a bit of a tough time.low founder, mike lindell, seen here inappropriately touching an employee. lindell has spent the past few months peddling debunked conspiracy theories about voter fraud, urging the last administration to impose martial law to remain in office, and having the mypillow site offer discount codes like "qanon." i guess lindell thought betraying your countrywould pay off. reminds me of when benedict arnold sold us out to the british to get 15% off a set of shake weights. last week, j.c. penney dropped mypillow, along with kohl's and bed bath & beyond. and, yesterday, twitter banned lindell. oh, that's nice-- no more fascist conspiracies to distract you from the toxic misogyny. but with mypillow in trouble, there's an opening in the market for conspiracy-spreading, as-seen-on-tv products. and one company is taking advantage with this new ad: >> eggs! they're impossible-- holding them, cracking them, making them hot. but not anymore, thanks to the egg whizzard! the egg whizzard makes perfect e

what could they do if they're commandeered by trump lackeys? this weekend "the washington post" was first to report that the president met with the new defense secretary, christopher miller. you'll recall that miller was suddenly installed as defense secretary right after biden won the election. it was a weird reaction to losing the election, right? immediately fire the defense secretary and install a new guy. the president installed this sort of junior level guy christopher miller to become the defense secretary after the election. he fired mark esper and installed this new guy. well, president, apatiently, according to "the new york times," met with the acting defense secretary who he recently installed, christopher miller and met with him at the white house friday. and apparently, very soon there after, miller, the acting defense secretary, called over to the nsa at ft. meade and gave them an ultimatum that by saturday at 6:00 p.m., the nsa had to install another trump guy at the nsa as the nsa's general counsel. that was issued friday. the

overnight, the highest ranking trump lackey in the land, vice president mike pence, signaled his support for the first time of the action by the gop group to reject president-elect biden's victory. on saturday the vp's office release a statement saying mr. pence shares the concerns of americans and welcomes efforts of the members of the house and senate to use the authority they have under the law to raise objections and bring forward evidence before the congress and the american people on january 6, end quote. to be clear, there is no evidence. there was no widespread fraud. no irregularities. trump just lost. he's a loser of the election. in another related matter regarding the vice president, a federal appeals court rejected an election lawsuit against pence. it said texas congressman louie gohmert had no standing in his effort to put the presidential election outcome in the hands of the vice president. on saturday the biden campaign weighed in, quote, this stunt won't change the fact that president-elect biden will be sworn in on january 20 and these baseless claims have already been

11,000 votes to overturn the election, and then tried to fire the acting attorney general and have a lackey to go at it that way and to go to the supreme court, it's clear the president used every lever he had to overturn the election. and so, yeah, i would vote to convict. >> so what is -- you're closer -- you both served, congress dinman. you were closer to it possibly. what is that pressure like is what i want to ask for someone who has recently been in the senate. what is the pressure like now you think for republicans, you know, because they want obviously the trump voter. they're afraid of being primaried. but you have to do the right thing. >> well, it's very real, that pressure. i mean, for those who are up in two years, see a primary just around the corner, right now the trump base is still with the president. and if he wants to take you out in a primary, he likely can. now, in my view, there is nothing worse than going along with the president on something like this. but if you want to stay in politics, if you want to stay in the senate, then there is very real pressure. and i thi

bill barr has been a water-carrying lackey for donald trump since before he took the job. both merrick garland and joe biden said, you're not my lawyer, you're the people's lawyer, you don't do the president's bidding, you do the work of the people. is it your sense that this will be that overhaul at the justice department that will reinvigorate the place and deal with the morale issues and the departures we've seen over the last few years? >> you know, joe biden has put together a really extraordinary team at doj, and i view it as a team more than as individual people. something folks may not be aware of is that judge garland and the deputy attorney general lisa monaco, both have deep experience and bones in these white supremacist incidents. both of them were around and involved in the oklahoma city bombing prosecutions, so they understand what white supremacist-motivated tear in this country looks like. i think they'll put the best priority on the sorts of challenges we face. >> joyce, good to talk to you, as always. joyce vance, professor and attorney in alabama and ms

within the department of justice, his plan to fire the acting attorney general, replace him with a lackey to get the department of justice to use the legal muscle of the u.s. government to push the president's seditious plot. that episode is now the subject of an investigation by the justice department's inspector general. but not much has changed. no one's out of the woods. donald trump is off twitter and back at the mar-a-lago omelet bar. currently it is a just under 50% faction. that faction, the republican party, the part of it that aligned itself with sedition, the danger remains. thousands of national guard troops are staying in washington d.c. because of members of threats to congress as the impeachment trial itself looms. the very real, serious threats. the mob at the capitol chanting hang mike pence a minute away from coming face to face with the former vice president and his family. what do you think they would have done? what do you think they would have done running with congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez? in the wake of the attack she talked about her life being threatene

nationalists presented themselves as the indigenous population of the land, colonized by their jewish lackeysthe first attempt at national liberation. so manitsky by the poles was seen as a savage and the jews as a murderer and by the ukrainians as a national hero. jews presented themselves as having brought commerce, urban life, and prosperity but generally did not argue for ownership of or belonging to the land. in some ways jews presented themselves to themselves as a transitory population. they were as the legend went on the way to the land of israel, and they'd only stopped for the night in poland. that night lasted about four centuries, but they only stopped there on the way. agnon actually, this author writes very beautifully about that. and even when zionism began, and it begins in eastern galicia, it begins in many ways in response to ukrainian and polish nationalism, zionism is a nationalism about another land. it's not about the land in which they were living. it's about the land of palestine, which then is still under ottoman rule. what is interesting here is although these are th

you'd think a guy like that would have some kind of booze lackey. all right, this is cruel. we'd better let him finish before his head explodes. all right, sheldon, why is tap...? tapioca is extracted from the root of the plant manihot esculenta! due to a high concentration of cyanide, it is poisonous in its raw form and lethal if prepared improperly! feel better now? it is also indigenous to brazil as is the cocoa bean, from which we get chocolate, the best pudding. and you promised you wouldn't do that anymore! hey, hofstadter. hey, kripke. heard about your latest anti-proton decay experiment. 20,000 data runs and no statistically significant results. very impressive. what a jerk. don't feel bad, leonard. negative results are still results. even 20,000 of them. all right! please don't cheer me up anymore. come on. don't let him get to you. it's kripke. yeah, he's a ginormous knob. that's why he eats by himself instead of sitting here at the cool table. for shizzle. it's true kripke lacks the basic social skills that we take for granted. but he also controls the new open sc

and for many the only way to learn about this is in schools and what you mostly learn in schools lackeyis about the jewish religion is about how to use wealth course in the sheil which is very very important and also about the growing and isn't semite as and in the society but it is very important but you cannot reduce reuse jewish life to that incident dog. and this is why we have a new approach actually. which we're trying to roll out this year and what is that new approach you spoke earlier about empathy. yes that's very important because if i mean we have now it will set 200000 some estimated 150000 jews actually living here in germany around 100000 are registered as to 2 jewish to the jewish community this is like them terry come later that we have and we are all different we have it we are loud and we want to be part of the society now. most people as i said don't know us and if you want to get to know your neighbor it's one way to go and to say you read the c.v. and to learn about him but i don't think this is enough to develop this and as you know them to these are very importan

what do they think the nsa and the cia can do, if they were suddenly commandeered by truck lackeys? this weekend, the "washington post" was first to report that the president met with the new defense secretary, christopher miller. you'll recall that christopher miller was suddenly installed as defense secretary right after biden won the election. it was this kind of weird reaction to losing the election, right? immediately, fire the defense secretary and install a new guy. the president installed this sort of junior-level guy named christopher miller to become the new acting defense secretary right after he lost the election. he fired mark esper and installed this new guy. well, the president, apparently, according to "the new york times," met with the acting defense secretary, who he recently installed -- christopher miller -- he met with him at the white house on friday. and then, apparently, very soon thereafter, miller -- the acting defense secretary -- called over to the nsa -- the national security agency, the one at ft. meade with an "e" on the end. he called the nsa and repo

so note that poland isn't part of the agreement, check as a lackey is not part of it, austria's not partt, but certainly in terms of the future influence taken in eastern europe it's very important what was agreed upon by these two leaders in moscow. but did roosevelt know about it? yes he did, because harriman was reported on the numbers, and he reported back to washington, -- stolen was led to believe that it was sort of a agreement between the big three. so ladies and gentlemen, i think i'm going to stop here. this is doctor dr. stoler outline of the war conference that took place that a lot of the events that would figure -- on the united nations were already, if not agreed upon, they were discussed. so it was a process that was going on during the whole war, and yalta continue the discussion. so thank you for your attention. if there are questions, and i can answer them, i would be happy to answer them. >> doctor bischof, thank you very much for starting us off here. ladies and gentlemen, i'll be walking around with a microphone, i would ask that you stand before you ask your questi

in georgia asking him to find votes and then trying to fire the acting attorney general to get a lackey in who would bring the challenge to the supreme court. yeah, that all happened after the election. there has to be some consequence. i just hope that there is a conviction. if there's not, it may say more about what a president can get away with than what he can't, and i think that that would be bad, a bad outcome. so i hope that my colleagues will listen, obviously, to the testimony that will come during the trial and act accordingly. but i think the president has surely committed impeachable acts. >> i want you to listen here, this debate about the future of the party. there are people like yourself, a goldwater conservative who wants to stand up for smaller government, free market, stand up for the truth. former president trump in his approach for some time. nikki haley served, obviously, as the u.n. ambassador. she thinks the impeachment is a mistake. listen to her take on how she believes the republican party has to navigate in the post-trump era. >> we should not want to go back

trump supporters took their orders from trump and his lackeys just like they've been doing for months. just list ton ten to the presid over the past few months. here he is on february 23rd. >> mr. president, real quickly, win, lose or draw in this election, will you commit here today for a peaceful transferral of power at the inauguration? >> we'll have to see what happens. >> instead of urging his supporters to be peaceful after the campaign, here's what happened. >> will you urge your supporters to stay calm during this exte extended period, not to engage in any civil unrest? >> i'm urging my reporters to go into the polls and watch very carefully. >> refused to answer the question. and then in that same debate, remember this? listen to the exchange when chris wallace asked trump if he would condemn white supremacists and militia groups. >> what do you want to call them? give me a name. who would you like me to condemn? >> the proud boys. >> proud boys, stand back and stand by. >> and that's what they did. they did. until they were called to action. and they were at trump's rally. t

populations of the land, pollen -- colonized by polish magnets and real estate owners and their jewish lackeys they saw it. they look back to the cossacks uprising of 16 48 as the first attempt at national liberation. he was seen as a savage by the poles, and as a murder by the jews, but the ukrainians saw him as a national hero. in fact, his picture is still on the money notes in ukraine. jews presented themselves as having brought commerce, urban life and prosperity. but they generally did not argue for ownership or belonging to the land. in some ways,jews presented themselves to themselves as a transitory population. they were, as the legend went, on the way to israel. on1ri the way to the land of israel. the night in poland. that night lasted about four centuries, but they only stop there on the way. this author actually writes a beautifully about that. and even when zionism began, and it begins in eastern, it begins as a response to polish nationalism, zionism is about another land, not a land in which they were living. it is about the land of palestine which is then under ottoman rule. w

on that cabinet, of course the president always has loyalists on his cabinet but there are lackeys on his quabnet including acting secretaries who have been installed recently, that it's just unlikely the probability of that happening is just not going to happen. and in the words of this adviser, "i just don't think the cabinet is going to invoke the 25th amendment." but it is interesting, jake, and according to this adviser, aides and allies of the president have been having these kinds of conversations about whether or not the 25th amendment's time has come when it comes to donald trump. but you don't want to get into that kind of conversation when talking about the president of the united states. you don't take pleasure in that as a reporter, using that kind of language. but when a source close to the president, and this is a source who has known the president a long time, talks to him a lot, says he's out of his mind, i think that is serious, jake. >> well, and beyond that assessment is the fact that the president is inspiring his supporters to commit acts of domestic terrorism ag