On retribution
The new episode of “This American Life” centers around Trump’s tendency to strike back against anybody who crosses him. It’s thoughtful and packs a punch.
The new episode of “This American Life” centers around Trump’s tendency to strike back against anybody who crosses him. It’s thoughtful and packs a punch.
On their latest episode, published April 20, the #SistersInLaw podcast hosts go into some detail about the usual punishment for violating gag orders — actually putting the guy behind bars.
Has Trump introduced background music to his rally speeches just recently? I think so. At least in this clip the music makes him go all lyrical, kind of dreamy. The more I listened, I began to hear something like a song in it.
In the first of an aspirational series of short stories about Donald Trump, a White House communications aide sneers at Trump’s punctuation. He and his girlfriend try to understand why MAGAheads resent elites, and find they are playing out the answer even as they talk about it.
If Trump can’t be made to pay a lot, or keeps redefaming E Jean Caroll, history and fiction provide suggestions for other punishments
“It’s too bad Norman Lear isn’t still alive, because he could be inspired to create a new TV show that would be a mashup of All in the Family, Maude and The Jeffersons. As part of the damages award Moss and Freeman get Rudy’s million dollar apartment in Manhattan. Because Rudy’s broke, he has to work as their maid to pay off the rest of the damages.”
An anthology series might invite the best writers, directors and producers in the business to come up with any story they want, of any length, each dramatizing a narrow aspect of the Trump carnival.
When it comes time to sentence Trump, judges should think outside the box like the judge who sentenced the burrito bowl thrower to a term of working in a fast food restaurant.
I don’t want Trump to die writhing in anguish. I’d much rather see him humiliated.
Trump is sentenced to living in public housing on a small income.