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A r****ded ape with brain damage could do better.
Apr 4, 2021 13:15:14   #
Grugore
 
Democrats say “trust the science,” right?

Well, according to a new study, AOC is one of the least effective members of Congress.

LOL!

Sorry, but not sorry, Democrats…

AOC is a radical who attempted to introduce 21 bills into the legislature.

Fortunately, NONE of these radical bills went anywhere.

Ouch.

This is proof that just because the media props you up as an icon, it doesn’t mean that you hold any actual power or influence.

It appears that AOC’s bark is MUCH bigger than her bite.

That’s not our assessment.

That’s according to the “experts.” The science.




The best part?

This study wasn’t done by a conservative thinktank.

It was performed by a BIPARTISAN group.

That’s right… both Democrats and Republicans found that AOC is one of the least effective members of Congress.

And considering the state of things right now… that’s saying a LOT!

According to the New York Post:

She’s the queen of Twitter — but less successful at lawmaking.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was among the least effective members of the last Congress according to a new survey from the nonpartisan Center for Effective Lawmaking — a joint project of Vanderbilt University and the University of Virginia.

AOC introduced a total of 21 bills which the center defined as “substantive” — but that is where the story ends. Her legislation received no action in committees, no floor v**es, and none ever became law, according to the center, which takes its data from Congress.gov.

“She introduced a lot of bills, but she was not successful at having them receive any sort of action in committee or beyond committee and if they can’t get through committee they cannot pass the House,” Alan Wiseman, a Vanderbilt political scientist and co-director of the center, told The Post.

“It’s clear that she was trying to get her legislative agenda moving and engage with the lawmaking process,” Wiseman added “But she wasn’t as successful as some other members were — even among [other] freshmen — at getting people to pay attention to her legislation.”

When looking at the legislative effectiveness of all congressional Democrats, AOC was ranked 230th out of 240 Democrats. Among the 19 Dem lawmakers from New York state, she ranked dead last.

Among the bills that failed were a federal overhaul of public housing, a ban on fracking, and a mandate to provide full federal public benefits to i*****l a***ns.

Democratic House insiders said many of Ocasio-Cortez’s colleagues found her approach alienating.

“Tweeting is easy, governing is hard. You need to have friends. You need to understand the committee process, you need to be willing to make sacrifices,” said one. “Her first day in Congress … she decided to protest outside of Nancy Pelosi’s office.”

A second Democratic insider who worked with her in the New York delegation added that “legislation was never her focus. It was media and narrative.”

Across the aisle, Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R-Brooklyn/Staten Island), told The Post, “Her ludicrous policy ideas would destroy our country — Americans should be thankful she’s not effective.” As a current freshman Malliotakis does not appear on the list.

Reps for Ocasio-Cortez did not immediately respond to request for comment from The Post.

Fellow Democratic Socialist “Squad” members fared better than AOC. Rep. Ilhan Omar sponsored 33 bills that also went nowhere, earning her 214th place, while Rep. Rashida Tlaib saw three of her substantive bills advance into committee — with one ultimately becoming law. She ranked 92nd.

Things weren’t much better over in the Senate where Kirsten Gillibrand clocked in at 39 of 45 — with none of the substantive bills she proposed becoming law. Chuck Schumer landed at 33 — though Wiseman stressed that pols in leadership positions often fared poorly as their jobs required them to assist other members with their initiatives.

It wasn’t all doom and gloom for the Empire State — which benefited from a large bench of lefty warhorses with clout in the chamber.

It turns out that governing is much harder than tweeting.

Fortunately, AOC is the queen of Twitter, but not much else…

Reply
Apr 4, 2021 13:32:07   #
saltwind 78 Loc: Murrells Inlet, South Carolina
 
Grugore wrote:
Democrats say “trust the science,” right?

Well, according to a new study, AOC is one of the least effective members of Congress.

LOL!

Sorry, but not sorry, Democrats…

AOC is a radical who attempted to introduce 21 bills into the legislature.

Fortunately, NONE of these radical bills went anywhere.

Ouch.

This is proof that just because the media props you up as an icon, it doesn’t mean that you hold any actual power or influence.

It appears that AOC’s bark is MUCH bigger than her bite.

That’s not our assessment.

That’s according to the “experts.” The science.




The best part?

This study wasn’t done by a conservative thinktank.

It was performed by a BIPARTISAN group.

That’s right… both Democrats and Republicans found that AOC is one of the least effective members of Congress.

And considering the state of things right now… that’s saying a LOT!

According to the New York Post:

She’s the queen of Twitter — but less successful at lawmaking.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was among the least effective members of the last Congress according to a new survey from the nonpartisan Center for Effective Lawmaking — a joint project of Vanderbilt University and the University of Virginia.

AOC introduced a total of 21 bills which the center defined as “substantive” — but that is where the story ends. Her legislation received no action in committees, no floor v**es, and none ever became law, according to the center, which takes its data from Congress.gov.

“She introduced a lot of bills, but she was not successful at having them receive any sort of action in committee or beyond committee and if they can’t get through committee they cannot pass the House,” Alan Wiseman, a Vanderbilt political scientist and co-director of the center, told The Post.

“It’s clear that she was trying to get her legislative agenda moving and engage with the lawmaking process,” Wiseman added “But she wasn’t as successful as some other members were — even among [other] freshmen — at getting people to pay attention to her legislation.”

When looking at the legislative effectiveness of all congressional Democrats, AOC was ranked 230th out of 240 Democrats. Among the 19 Dem lawmakers from New York state, she ranked dead last.

Among the bills that failed were a federal overhaul of public housing, a ban on fracking, and a mandate to provide full federal public benefits to i*****l a***ns.

Democratic House insiders said many of Ocasio-Cortez’s colleagues found her approach alienating.

“Tweeting is easy, governing is hard. You need to have friends. You need to understand the committee process, you need to be willing to make sacrifices,” said one. “Her first day in Congress … she decided to protest outside of Nancy Pelosi’s office.”

A second Democratic insider who worked with her in the New York delegation added that “legislation was never her focus. It was media and narrative.”

Across the aisle, Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R-Brooklyn/Staten Island), told The Post, “Her ludicrous policy ideas would destroy our country — Americans should be thankful she’s not effective.” As a current freshman Malliotakis does not appear on the list.

Reps for Ocasio-Cortez did not immediately respond to request for comment from The Post.

Fellow Democratic Socialist “Squad” members fared better than AOC. Rep. Ilhan Omar sponsored 33 bills that also went nowhere, earning her 214th place, while Rep. Rashida Tlaib saw three of her substantive bills advance into committee — with one ultimately becoming law. She ranked 92nd.

Things weren’t much better over in the Senate where Kirsten Gillibrand clocked in at 39 of 45 — with none of the substantive bills she proposed becoming law. Chuck Schumer landed at 33 — though Wiseman stressed that pols in leadership positions often fared poorly as their jobs required them to assist other members with their initiatives.

It wasn’t all doom and gloom for the Empire State — which benefited from a large bench of lefty warhorses with clout in the chamber.

It turns out that governing is much harder than tweeting.

Fortunately, AOC is the queen of Twitter, but not much else…
Democrats say “trust the science,” right? br br W... (show quote)


I like a lot of what the squad is saying. Unfortunately, they all do not share the desire of a two state solution between Palestine and Israel. This is a great time for the two peoples to enter serious negations, the object being an independent Palestine and a secure Israel. Up until this point, neither Israel nor Palestine has sought a serious peace talk. The Palestinian side insistence of pre conditions that could never be considered by Israel as it would mean an end to the Jewish state. Netanyahu has never been known as any kind of dove. He was elected to power as a result of the Second Intifada. Israel has sought to discourage attacks on its territory and people from both terrorist m*****as sponsored by Iran and Jihadist and leaders that refuse any talk of peace.
The one super good piece of work done by Trump was the peace agreement between the gulf Arab states and Israel. His administration certainly was no enemy of Israel. I really hope it will lead to peace between my sisters and brothers, and my cousins.

Reply
Apr 4, 2021 13:33:09   #
Weasel Loc: In the Great State Of Indiana!!
 
Grugore wrote:
Democrats say “trust the science,” right?

Well, according to a new study, AOC is one of the least effective members of Congress.

LOL!

Sorry, but not sorry, Democrats…

AOC is a radical who attempted to introduce 21 bills into the legislature.

Fortunately, NONE of these radical bills went anywhere.

Ouch.

This is proof that just because the media props you up as an icon, it doesn’t mean that you hold any actual power or influence.

It appears that AOC’s bark is MUCH bigger than her bite.

That’s not our assessment.

That’s according to the “experts.” The science.




The best part?

This study wasn’t done by a conservative thinktank.

It was performed by a BIPARTISAN group.

That’s right… both Democrats and Republicans found that AOC is one of the least effective members of Congress.

And considering the state of things right now… that’s saying a LOT!

According to the New York Post:

She’s the queen of Twitter — but less successful at lawmaking.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was among the least effective members of the last Congress according to a new survey from the nonpartisan Center for Effective Lawmaking — a joint project of Vanderbilt University and the University of Virginia.

AOC introduced a total of 21 bills which the center defined as “substantive” — but that is where the story ends. Her legislation received no action in committees, no floor v**es, and none ever became law, according to the center, which takes its data from Congress.gov.

“She introduced a lot of bills, but she was not successful at having them receive any sort of action in committee or beyond committee and if they can’t get through committee they cannot pass the House,” Alan Wiseman, a Vanderbilt political scientist and co-director of the center, told The Post.

“It’s clear that she was trying to get her legislative agenda moving and engage with the lawmaking process,” Wiseman added “But she wasn’t as successful as some other members were — even among [other] freshmen — at getting people to pay attention to her legislation.”

When looking at the legislative effectiveness of all congressional Democrats, AOC was ranked 230th out of 240 Democrats. Among the 19 Dem lawmakers from New York state, she ranked dead last.

Among the bills that failed were a federal overhaul of public housing, a ban on fracking, and a mandate to provide full federal public benefits to i*****l a***ns.

Democratic House insiders said many of Ocasio-Cortez’s colleagues found her approach alienating.

“Tweeting is easy, governing is hard. You need to have friends. You need to understand the committee process, you need to be willing to make sacrifices,” said one. “Her first day in Congress … she decided to protest outside of Nancy Pelosi’s office.”

A second Democratic insider who worked with her in the New York delegation added that “legislation was never her focus. It was media and narrative.”

Across the aisle, Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R-Brooklyn/Staten Island), told The Post, “Her ludicrous policy ideas would destroy our country — Americans should be thankful she’s not effective.” As a current freshman Malliotakis does not appear on the list.

Reps for Ocasio-Cortez did not immediately respond to request for comment from The Post.

Fellow Democratic Socialist “Squad” members fared better than AOC. Rep. Ilhan Omar sponsored 33 bills that also went nowhere, earning her 214th place, while Rep. Rashida Tlaib saw three of her substantive bills advance into committee — with one ultimately becoming law. She ranked 92nd.

Things weren’t much better over in the Senate where Kirsten Gillibrand clocked in at 39 of 45 — with none of the substantive bills she proposed becoming law. Chuck Schumer landed at 33 — though Wiseman stressed that pols in leadership positions often fared poorly as their jobs required them to assist other members with their initiatives.

It wasn’t all doom and gloom for the Empire State — which benefited from a large bench of lefty warhorses with clout in the chamber.

It turns out that governing is much harder than tweeting.

Fortunately, AOC is the queen of Twitter, but not much else…
Democrats say “trust the science,” right? br br W... (show quote)


She still has hopes of unseating Nancy, and it is still possible. She is the Joan of Arc of the Democrat Party.



Reply
 
 
Apr 4, 2021 14:17:28   #
hygrometer3
 
AOC is just that---A complete AIRHEAD and nothing else!!!!!!!!

Reply
Apr 4, 2021 14:31:52   #
Kevyn
 
Grugore wrote:
Democrats say “trust the science,” right?

Well, according to a new study, AOC is one of the least effective members of Congress.

LOL!

Sorry, but not sorry, Democrats…

AOC is a radical who attempted to introduce 21 bills into the legislature.

Fortunately, NONE of these radical bills went anywhere.

Ouch.

This is proof that just because the media props you up as an icon, it doesn’t mean that you hold any actual power or influence.

It appears that AOC’s bark is MUCH bigger than her bite.

That’s not our assessment.

That’s according to the “experts.” The science.




The best part?

This study wasn’t done by a conservative thinktank.

It was performed by a BIPARTISAN group.

That’s right… both Democrats and Republicans found that AOC is one of the least effective members of Congress.

And considering the state of things right now… that’s saying a LOT!

According to the New York Post:

She’s the queen of Twitter — but less successful at lawmaking.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was among the least effective members of the last Congress according to a new survey from the nonpartisan Center for Effective Lawmaking — a joint project of Vanderbilt University and the University of Virginia.

AOC introduced a total of 21 bills which the center defined as “substantive” — but that is where the story ends. Her legislation received no action in committees, no floor v**es, and none ever became law, according to the center, which takes its data from Congress.gov.

“She introduced a lot of bills, but she was not successful at having them receive any sort of action in committee or beyond committee and if they can’t get through committee they cannot pass the House,” Alan Wiseman, a Vanderbilt political scientist and co-director of the center, told The Post.

“It’s clear that she was trying to get her legislative agenda moving and engage with the lawmaking process,” Wiseman added “But she wasn’t as successful as some other members were — even among [other] freshmen — at getting people to pay attention to her legislation.”

When looking at the legislative effectiveness of all congressional Democrats, AOC was ranked 230th out of 240 Democrats. Among the 19 Dem lawmakers from New York state, she ranked dead last.

Among the bills that failed were a federal overhaul of public housing, a ban on fracking, and a mandate to provide full federal public benefits to i*****l a***ns.

Democratic House insiders said many of Ocasio-Cortez’s colleagues found her approach alienating.

“Tweeting is easy, governing is hard. You need to have friends. You need to understand the committee process, you need to be willing to make sacrifices,” said one. “Her first day in Congress … she decided to protest outside of Nancy Pelosi’s office.”

A second Democratic insider who worked with her in the New York delegation added that “legislation was never her focus. It was media and narrative.”

Across the aisle, Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R-Brooklyn/Staten Island), told The Post, “Her ludicrous policy ideas would destroy our country — Americans should be thankful she’s not effective.” As a current freshman Malliotakis does not appear on the list.

Reps for Ocasio-Cortez did not immediately respond to request for comment from The Post.

Fellow Democratic Socialist “Squad” members fared better than AOC. Rep. Ilhan Omar sponsored 33 bills that also went nowhere, earning her 214th place, while Rep. Rashida Tlaib saw three of her substantive bills advance into committee — with one ultimately becoming law. She ranked 92nd.

Things weren’t much better over in the Senate where Kirsten Gillibrand clocked in at 39 of 45 — with none of the substantive bills she proposed becoming law. Chuck Schumer landed at 33 — though Wiseman stressed that pols in leadership positions often fared poorly as their jobs required them to assist other members with their initiatives.

It wasn’t all doom and gloom for the Empire State — which benefited from a large bench of lefty warhorses with clout in the chamber.

It turns out that governing is much harder than tweeting.

Fortunately, AOC is the queen of Twitter, but not much else…
Democrats say “trust the science,” right? br br W... (show quote)

What she has accomplished is shifting policy to the left. Without her and Sanders and their supporters the Biden administration would have far more centrist policy goals. Cutting child poverty in half, bolstering the influence of labor, renewable energy replacing f****l f**l and large public works projects are all being perused because of the influence from the progressive left.

Reply
Apr 4, 2021 15:05:16   #
Michael Rich Loc: Lapine Oregon
 
Kevyn wrote:
What she has accomplished is shifting policy to the left. Without her and Sanders and their supporters the Biden administration would have far more centrist policy goals. Cutting child poverty in half, bolstering the influence of labor, renewable energy replacing f****l f**l and large public works projects are all being perused because of the influence from the progressive left.


The bugeyed r****d (AOC) is as phony as phony gets.

Reply
Apr 4, 2021 17:29:45   #
lpnmajor Loc: Arkansas
 
Grugore wrote:
Democrats say “trust the science,” right?

Well, according to a new study, AOC is one of the least effective members of Congress.

LOL!

Sorry, but not sorry, Democrats…

AOC is a radical who attempted to introduce 21 bills into the legislature.

Fortunately, NONE of these radical bills went anywhere.

Ouch.

This is proof that just because the media props you up as an icon, it doesn’t mean that you hold any actual power or influence.

It appears that AOC’s bark is MUCH bigger than her bite.

That’s not our assessment.

That’s according to the “experts.” The science.




The best part?

This study wasn’t done by a conservative thinktank.

It was performed by a BIPARTISAN group.

That’s right… both Democrats and Republicans found that AOC is one of the least effective members of Congress.

And considering the state of things right now… that’s saying a LOT!

According to the New York Post:

She’s the queen of Twitter — but less successful at lawmaking.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was among the least effective members of the last Congress according to a new survey from the nonpartisan Center for Effective Lawmaking — a joint project of Vanderbilt University and the University of Virginia.

AOC introduced a total of 21 bills which the center defined as “substantive” — but that is where the story ends. Her legislation received no action in committees, no floor v**es, and none ever became law, according to the center, which takes its data from Congress.gov.

“She introduced a lot of bills, but she was not successful at having them receive any sort of action in committee or beyond committee and if they can’t get through committee they cannot pass the House,” Alan Wiseman, a Vanderbilt political scientist and co-director of the center, told The Post.

“It’s clear that she was trying to get her legislative agenda moving and engage with the lawmaking process,” Wiseman added “But she wasn’t as successful as some other members were — even among [other] freshmen — at getting people to pay attention to her legislation.”

When looking at the legislative effectiveness of all congressional Democrats, AOC was ranked 230th out of 240 Democrats. Among the 19 Dem lawmakers from New York state, she ranked dead last.

Among the bills that failed were a federal overhaul of public housing, a ban on fracking, and a mandate to provide full federal public benefits to i*****l a***ns.

Democratic House insiders said many of Ocasio-Cortez’s colleagues found her approach alienating.

“Tweeting is easy, governing is hard. You need to have friends. You need to understand the committee process, you need to be willing to make sacrifices,” said one. “Her first day in Congress … she decided to protest outside of Nancy Pelosi’s office.”

A second Democratic insider who worked with her in the New York delegation added that “legislation was never her focus. It was media and narrative.”

Across the aisle, Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R-Brooklyn/Staten Island), told The Post, “Her ludicrous policy ideas would destroy our country — Americans should be thankful she’s not effective.” As a current freshman Malliotakis does not appear on the list.

Reps for Ocasio-Cortez did not immediately respond to request for comment from The Post.

Fellow Democratic Socialist “Squad” members fared better than AOC. Rep. Ilhan Omar sponsored 33 bills that also went nowhere, earning her 214th place, while Rep. Rashida Tlaib saw three of her substantive bills advance into committee — with one ultimately becoming law. She ranked 92nd.

Things weren’t much better over in the Senate where Kirsten Gillibrand clocked in at 39 of 45 — with none of the substantive bills she proposed becoming law. Chuck Schumer landed at 33 — though Wiseman stressed that pols in leadership positions often fared poorly as their jobs required them to assist other members with their initiatives.

It wasn’t all doom and gloom for the Empire State — which benefited from a large bench of lefty warhorses with clout in the chamber.

It turns out that governing is much harder than tweeting.

Fortunately, AOC is the queen of Twitter, but not much else…
Democrats say “trust the science,” right? br br W... (show quote)


Sorry, the r****ded ape with brain damage did NOT do better, and he had 4 years to try and get it right.

Reply
 
 
Apr 4, 2021 18:51:53   #
Grugore
 
lpnmajor wrote:
Sorry, the r****ded ape with brain damage did NOT do better, and he had 4 years to try and get it right.


I suppose you think this comment was clever. Now we have no doubt who the r****ded ape is. If you require a hint, just look in the mirror.😜

Reply
Apr 4, 2021 19:16:58   #
1ProudAmerican
 
I thought the "r****ded ape with brain damage" was referring to the old geezer in the white house NOW!!!!

Reply
Apr 4, 2021 19:19:33   #
Grugore
 
1ProudAmerican wrote:
I thought the "r****ded ape with brain damage" was referring to the old geezer in the white house NOW!!!!

The one what was in politics for for four decades and accomplished absolutely nothing?

Reply
Apr 5, 2021 07:27:41   #
Big Kahuna
 
lpnmajor wrote:
Sorry, the r****ded ape with brain damage did NOT do better, and he had 4 years to try and get it right.


I don't think mooch ovommit could do any better than Slo T*****r Joe.. Both are r****ded and suffer from brain damage. One just has more melanin which she uses to her advantage to claim r****m at every turn.

Reply
 
 
Apr 5, 2021 07:28:53   #
Big Kahuna
 
lpnmajor wrote:
Sorry, the r****ded ape with brain damage did NOT do better, and he had 4 years to try and get it right.


Bathhouse Barry the ape fairy had 8 years, not 4. Learn how to count. Use your fingers if you have to.

Reply
Apr 5, 2021 13:01:49   #
Smedley_buzkill
 
Grugore wrote:
Democrats say “trust the science,” right?

Well, according to a new study, AOC is one of the least effective members of Congress.

LOL!

Sorry, but not sorry, Democrats…

AOC is a radical who attempted to introduce 21 bills into the legislature.

Fortunately, NONE of these radical bills went anywhere.

Ouch.

This is proof that just because the media props you up as an icon, it doesn’t mean that you hold any actual power or influence.

It appears that AOC’s bark is MUCH bigger than her bite.

That’s not our assessment.

That’s according to the “experts.” The science.




The best part?

This study wasn’t done by a conservative thinktank.

It was performed by a BIPARTISAN group.

That’s right… both Democrats and Republicans found that AOC is one of the least effective members of Congress.

And considering the state of things right now… that’s saying a LOT!

According to the New York Post:

She’s the queen of Twitter — but less successful at lawmaking.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was among the least effective members of the last Congress according to a new survey from the nonpartisan Center for Effective Lawmaking — a joint project of Vanderbilt University and the University of Virginia.

AOC introduced a total of 21 bills which the center defined as “substantive” — but that is where the story ends. Her legislation received no action in committees, no floor v**es, and none ever became law, according to the center, which takes its data from Congress.gov.

“She introduced a lot of bills, but she was not successful at having them receive any sort of action in committee or beyond committee and if they can’t get through committee they cannot pass the House,” Alan Wiseman, a Vanderbilt political scientist and co-director of the center, told The Post.

“It’s clear that she was trying to get her legislative agenda moving and engage with the lawmaking process,” Wiseman added “But she wasn’t as successful as some other members were — even among [other] freshmen — at getting people to pay attention to her legislation.”

When looking at the legislative effectiveness of all congressional Democrats, AOC was ranked 230th out of 240 Democrats. Among the 19 Dem lawmakers from New York state, she ranked dead last.

Among the bills that failed were a federal overhaul of public housing, a ban on fracking, and a mandate to provide full federal public benefits to i*****l a***ns.

Democratic House insiders said many of Ocasio-Cortez’s colleagues found her approach alienating.

“Tweeting is easy, governing is hard. You need to have friends. You need to understand the committee process, you need to be willing to make sacrifices,” said one. “Her first day in Congress … she decided to protest outside of Nancy Pelosi’s office.”

A second Democratic insider who worked with her in the New York delegation added that “legislation was never her focus. It was media and narrative.”

Across the aisle, Rep. Nicole Malliotakis (R-Brooklyn/Staten Island), told The Post, “Her ludicrous policy ideas would destroy our country — Americans should be thankful she’s not effective.” As a current freshman Malliotakis does not appear on the list.

Reps for Ocasio-Cortez did not immediately respond to request for comment from The Post.

Fellow Democratic Socialist “Squad” members fared better than AOC. Rep. Ilhan Omar sponsored 33 bills that also went nowhere, earning her 214th place, while Rep. Rashida Tlaib saw three of her substantive bills advance into committee — with one ultimately becoming law. She ranked 92nd.

Things weren’t much better over in the Senate where Kirsten Gillibrand clocked in at 39 of 45 — with none of the substantive bills she proposed becoming law. Chuck Schumer landed at 33 — though Wiseman stressed that pols in leadership positions often fared poorly as their jobs required them to assist other members with their initiatives.

It wasn’t all doom and gloom for the Empire State — which benefited from a large bench of lefty warhorses with clout in the chamber.

It turns out that governing is much harder than tweeting.

Fortunately, AOC is the queen of Twitter, but not much else…
Democrats say “trust the science,” right? br br W... (show quote)


AOC's bark may be bigger than her bite, but it's definitely not bigger than her overbite.

Reply
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