Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She stood on principle when she voted for Kavanaugh.
Read Justice on Trial.
What principle? SMH
The principle that one is always innocent until proven guilty - remember that one?
I only wish I lived in Maine so I could vote for her.
-DP
+1
That’s in the criminal justice system. Not necessarily for job interviews. Why is this so compliforcated for you people?
It's not complicated for me. It's the way I think we should approach any situation involving a person--whether rumors, interviews, school-related infractions of rules, possible crimes, etc. Won't be the same as a court of law, but give the benefit of the doubt. And definitely with a situation where the accuser can't provide key facts.
But the person's behavior during the job interview is immaterial to you, it seems. Somehow.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She stood on principle when she voted for Kavanaugh.
Read Justice on Trial.
What principle? SMH
The principle that one is always innocent until proven guilty - remember that one?
I only wish I lived in Maine so I could vote for her.
-DP
+1
That’s in the criminal justice system. Not necessarily for job interviews. Why is this so compliforcated for you people?
It's not complicated for me. It's the way I think we should approach any situation involving a person--whether rumors, interviews, school-related infractions of rules, possible crimes, etc. Won't be the same as a court of law, but give the benefit of the doubt. And definitely with a situation where the accuser can't provide key facts.
But the person's behavior during the job interview is immaterial to you, it seems. Somehow.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She stood on principle when she voted for Kavanaugh.
Read Justice on Trial.
What principle? SMH
The principle that one is always innocent until proven guilty - remember that one?
I only wish I lived in Maine so I could vote for her.
-DP
+1
That’s in the criminal justice system. Not necessarily for job interviews. Why is this so compliforcated for you people?
It's not complicated for me. It's the way I think we should approach any situation involving a person--whether rumors, interviews, school-related infractions of rules, possible crimes, etc. Won't be the same as a court of law, but give the benefit of the doubt. And definitely with a situation where the accuser can't provide key facts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She stood on principle when she voted for Kavanaugh.
Read Justice on Trial.
What principle? SMH
The principle that one is always innocent until proven guilty - remember that one?
I only wish I lived in Maine so I could vote for her.
-DP
+1
That’s in the criminal justice system. Not necessarily for job interviews. Why is this so complicated for you people?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She stood on principle when she voted for Kavanaugh.
Read Justice on Trial.
What principle? SMH
The principle that one is always innocent until proven guilty - remember that one?
I only wish I lived in Maine so I could vote for her.
-DP
+1
That’s in the criminal justice system. Not necessarily for job interviews. Why is this so complicated for you people?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She stood on principle when she voted for Kavanaugh.
Read Justice on Trial.
What principle? SMH
The principle that one is always innocent until proven guilty - remember that one?
I only wish I lived in Maine so I could vote for her.
-DP
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She stood on principle when she voted for Kavanaugh.
Read Justice on Trial.
What principle? SMH
The principle that one is always innocent until proven guilty - remember that one?
I only wish I lived in Maine so I could vote for her.
-DP
Pfft. She’s not extreme enough for you MAGAts.
+1
She voted against repealing Obamacare.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maine, Colorado and Arizona are the most likely Democratic Senate pickups. Fingers crossed.
NC seems like a likely Dem pickup too. Colorado and Arizona are sure things.
Don’t laugh but I think Kansas is a possibility.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maine, Colorado and Arizona are the most likely Democratic Senate pickups. Fingers crossed.
NC seems like a likely Dem pickup too. Colorado and Arizona are sure things.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Dem here - I am actually sad about this. It's not a good thing to have no moderate Rs.
Who cares if they call themselves moderate? Do we need more Gorsuches or Kavanaughs on the SC? The GOP has collapsed, and we don’t need any of them until they shape up.
LOL
A little projections here, perhaps? LOL
Anonymous wrote:Maine, Colorado and Arizona are the most likely Democratic Senate pickups. Fingers crossed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She stood on principle when she voted for Kavanaugh.
Read Justice on Trial.
What principle? SMH
The principle that one is always innocent until proven guilty - remember that one?
I only wish I lived in Maine so I could vote for her.
-DP
Pfft. She’s not extreme enough for you MAGAts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She stood on principle when she voted for Kavanaugh.
Read Justice on Trial.
What principle? SMH
The principle that one is always innocent until proven guilty - remember that one?
I only wish I lived in Maine so I could vote for her.
-DP
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She stood on principle when she voted for Kavanaugh.
Read Justice on Trial.
What principle? SMH
The principle that one is always innocent until proven guilty - remember that one?
I only wish I lived in Maine so I could vote for her.
-DP