Especially after “Shame.” *shiver*

You could temporarily “Unfollow” them—they see everything you post, but you see nothing they post. You’re still “friends” with them. You could check their fb page now and then to see if there’s anything you just have to know about. Then, after the election (assuming, of course), you can “follow” them again . . .

“ . . . (there is no such thing as intent to commit a crime).”

Lolz, buddy! In that case, I must compliment you on your exquisite punctuation!

People are arrested for, charged with, and convicted of conspiracy to commit a felony all the time.

Television screenwriter.

I’m sure you can ask (since you obviously just did and, therefore, are capable of it), but you may not, for pity’s sake (usually singular, by the way). Just sayin’ . . .

So sue ‘em.

So taking a knee during the national anthem is the equivalent of spitting on and vilifying police officers?

I don’t think they’d come out on the right side of it if they did decide to walk away. [Read: take their ball and go home.]

I’m pretty sure s/he meant “halo” of security. Better metaphor.

Or just can’t wait ‘til the movie comes out.

. . . and outside the truck.

“ . . . parked across from the Little Free Library library.”

Huh?

Oh, there may be 200,000 people there, but, yeah—may not go as well.

How many times are you going to post this comment? Should I start counting now, or are you finished?

So “ . . . serving . . . in some capacity in a GOP administration 4 years from now” would NOT be a “political office?” Not elected office, maybe, but I would consider working in a GOP administration to be holding a political office.

I think the headline is more like, “Boy! That’s really something!” or “Isn’t that something?”

Seriously. Wouldn’t want you to “wast” your time on “dumbmasses.”