Democrat News

This post was originally published on this site

Alex Bruesewitz, 27, fell on stage speaking at the New York Young Republicans Club gala and went boom. How awful! He was introducing Dan Scavino for some award. Do they have douchebag awards at this gala? Steve Bannon and Nigel Farage were there when Bruesewitz suddenly toppled over the podium.

Bruesewitz began slurring his speech, and at one point, he said, “I’m forgetting my words.” According to a tabloid, the poor guy continued his speech, saying, “But the sham impeachment…”

Obviously, God intervened after getting tired of these douche alleged humans calling Donald’s impeachments a “sham.” I mean, this same party has blamed the gays for hurricanes, tornadoes, and all kinds of shit, so I’m gonna go with this being a God thing. Thoughts and prayers, bitchlips.

Pizzagate dipshit Jack Posobiec wrote on the Bad Place that Bruesewitz asked, “Did it look cool?”

Via the tabloid:

Bruesewitz, the CEO of X Strategies, was hired by Trump’s campaign in the summer to help with youth outreach and communications – and was later credited with making Trump ‘cool’ again among young voters.

Did Alex teach Donald how to do his little fisty dance to make him look cool, too? I guess I’m supposed to show some empathy for this guy, but I ran out of fucks to give. I know I left them around here somewhere, but I’ll get back to y’all later if I find one.

This post was originally published on this site

Jesse Welles with a banger. And while some are calling Welles a modern-day Bob Dylan, I’d say the inspiration for the song came from John Prine’s Fish and Whistle.

Source: The Daily Dot

A folk song criticizing the American health insurance industry is going viral on TikTok in the wake of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson’s death in New York.

The song, which is titled “United Health,” dropped on Wednesday from popular TikToker and songwriter Jesse Welles.

“There’s an office in a building and a person in a chair, and you paid for it all, though you may be unaware,” the song begins. “You paid for the paper, you paid for the phone, you paid for everything they need to deny you what you’re owed.”

The song’s chorus goes on to state that “There ain’t no ‘you’ in United Health. There ain’t no ‘me’ in the company. There ain’t no us in the private trust. There’s hardly humans in humanity.”

A video of Welles performing the tune has already been viewed more than 4.5 million times and is receiving widespread praise from the platform’s users. (Ed: Now over 12.5M)

And the original version, via TikTok.

This post was originally published on this site

Not all heroes wear capes or end up in Marvel movies. Syrian pilot Ragheed Ahmed Al-Tatari outlasted both murderous Assads, father and son, and was finally freed from prison last week after spending 43 years in prison.

Source: Algomhor

In news that shook social media, the Syrian opposition announced today the release of the heroic Syrian pilot Ragheed Ahmed Al-Tatari after spending 43 years in Syrian prisons.

A recent photo of him has been circulated showing his advanced age, which has aroused feelings of sympathy and admiration for his courage and steadfastness.

This brave stance cost him his freedom, but it turned him into an icon of steadfastness against tyranny.

Al-Tatari spent more than four decades in captivity, suffering harsh prison conditions that deprived him of his freedom and his family.

Nevertheless, he remained a symbol of hope and steadfastness in the face of injustice.

The news of Al-Tatari’s release was widely welcomed on social media, with followers praising his courage and continued resistance to oppression.

The platforms were filled with congratulations and supportive comments for him and his family after long years of waiting.

And why was he given a life sentence in 1981? He refused to bomb Syrian civilians in the city of Hama.

Al-Tatari was first arrested in 1980 because, as a 27-year-old Syrian Air Force pilot, he refused to obey orders to bomb insurgent positions against the Assad regime in the city of Hama. At the time, Assad’s father – like his son after him – took extremely harsh action against rebels and civilians, resulting in numerous massacres.