Roy "10 Commandments" Moore (R - Alabama) : Pedophile pervert!!

[FORD]

By Cheeto's own fucked up standards, once you tell a lie three times, it becomes believable somehow.....



....so if Pooty said "Nyet" to interfering in the elections three times, that's good enough for Herr Orangenfuhrer.

[FORD]

Team PedoMoore puts out RoboCall implying the "Jew Media" is to blame for story.

[Seshmeister]

It's Bizarro World.

Trump says he has asked Putin a few times if the Russians were trying to manipulate the election results. Is Trump not smart enough to not even bother asking Putin the question in the first place, knowing that Putin would have no compunctions about lying whatever the truth was? Is Trump really that foolish to take Putin at his word and place a higher value on that over what our own intelligence agencies have said on the matter?

It's even more fucked up than that because what difference does it make if Putin said 'So you must be pleased with all the help we gave you getting elected'?

Why trust what Trump said about what Putin said?

Trump lies all the time constantly, I bet he lies more often that Putin because Putin probably avoids telling the stupid pointless ones.

[FORD]

As seen in an Alabama FundaMENTAList church last Sunday.....

[Terry]

It's even more fucked up than that because what difference does it make if Putin said 'So you must be pleased with all the help we gave you getting elected'?

Why trust what Trump said about what Putin said?

Trump lies all the time constantly, I bet he lies more often that Putin because Putin probably avoids telling the stupid pointless ones.

I mean, I can't disagree: the man has lied so often, just as often with total disregard for easily proven factual counterclaims to the lies he has told, that Trump simply isn't to be trusted at face value about virtually anything he says, ever.

Which isn't to say that other presidents haven't lied, as pretty much ALL people lie at one time or another. However, MOST times when confronted with facts that directly contradict or expose the lies, MOST people will backpedal or at the very least admit they were lying.

To be sure, past presidents have also been selective in what they have stressed in order to frame agendas, or frame their worldviews.

Trump's entire life has been a charade. A con. Trump is a grifter. Against long odds, he played his con into the Oval Office.

Good for him.

The trouble comes when Trump has to go before the American public and offer explanations on events more serious/consequential than, say, who is going to win Celebrity Apprentice. Outside of his hardcore supporters (more than a few whom I'm willing to bet deep down know he's completely full of shit), Trump has no credibility with the American public.

Not a great spot for the President to be in. Nor the rest of us in America. Nor the rest of the world.

[FORD]

[Nickdfresh]

newyorker.com
Locals Were Troubled by Roy Moore’s Interactions with Teen Girls at the Gadsden Mall
By Charles Bethea6:22 P.M.
9-11 minutes

Roy Moore, the Republican Senate candidate and former chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, was born in Gadsden, a small city flanked by Interstate 59 and the Coosa River, an hour northeast of Birmingham. Gadsden is hilly, woodsy, blue-collar, and religious. “LEGAL OR NOT, SIN IS SIN,” a sign in front of a church announced yesterday. I saw it as I drove around, crisscrossing George Wallace Drive. I also saw Trump posters, Confederate flags, and dozens of signs for Doug Jones, the Democrat tied with Moore in recent Senate-race polls. Gadsden is the seat of Etowah County, which is a conservative place; Donald Trump received three times as many votes in the county as Hillary Clinton did. (Statewide, he received twice as many.) But I didn’t, in all my driving, see a single yard sign for Moore, the home-town son. Even the parking lot of the one mall in town had more bumper stickers for Luther Strange (four), Moore’s opponent in the Republican primary, than for Moore himself (one).

The Gadsden Mall opened in 1974. It has two department stores, Belk and Sears, one on each end. Between them, on Sunday night, I walked past Books-A-Million, Cellular Solutions, a Japanese steak house, Great American Cookies, Blacklight Mini-Golf, KnockerBall Gadsden, an eyebrow-styling kiosk, and a clothing store for young girls, called Justice. A diverse assortment of families wandered around the place, which felt trapped in time. Two young security guards made their rounds. “It gets rough in here on Saturday nights,” one of them told me, mentioning fighting, stealing, and gun-toting. “We still have an active ban list,” the other said, referencing a list of chronic rule-breakers not allowed on mall property. “But it doesn’t go back that far.”

He meant back to the early eighties, when Roy Moore was, many people say, a regular visitor to the mall. On Thursday, the Washington Post reported that, when Moore was a thirty-two-year-old assistant district attorney in Etowah County, he brought Leigh Corfman, who was fourteen years old at the time, to his home and sexually molested her. Three additional women told the Post that Moore had pursued them when they were in their teens and he was in his early thirties. (On Monday, another woman, Beverly Young Nelson, said that Moore assaulted her when she was sixteen years old. At a press conference, she held up a high-school yearbook that she said Moore signed before the alleged assault.) Two of the women say that they first met Moore at the Gadsden Mall, and the Post reports that several other women who used to work there remembered Moore’s frequent presence—“usually alone” and “well-dressed in slacks and a button-down shirt.”

Beverly Young Nelson, who has accused Roy Moore of sexual assault, holds up a high-school yearbook that she says Moore signed when he was in his thirties.
Photograph by Eduardo Munoz Alvarez / AFP / Getty

This past weekend, I spoke or messaged with more than a dozen people—including a major political figure in the state—who told me that they had heard, over the years, that Moore had been banned from the mall because he repeatedly badgered teen-age girls. Some say that they heard this at the time, others in the years since. These people include five members of the local legal community, two cops who worked in the town, several people who hung out at the mall in the early eighties, and a number of former mall employees. (A request for comment from the Moore campaign was not answered.) Several of them asked that I leave their names out of this piece. The stories that they say they’ve heard for years have been swirling online in the days since the Post published its report. “Sources tell me Moore was actually banned from the Gadsden Mall and the YMCA for his inappropriate behavior of soliciting sex from young girls,” the independent Alabama journalist Glynn Wilson wrote on his Web site on Sunday. (Wilson declined to divulge his sources.) Teresa Jones, a deputy district attorney for Etowah County in the early eighties, told CNN last week that “it was common knowledge that Roy dated high-school girls.” Jones told me that she couldn’t confirm the alleged mall banning, but said, “It’s a rumor I’ve heard for years.”

Greg Legat, who is now fifty-nine and living in East Gadsden, was, from 1981 to 1985, an employee at the Record Bar, a store that was in the Gadsden Mall. By the early eighties, Legat told me, the mall was “the place to be. There were no empty stores. And lots of kids came around. Lots of teen-agers. You went there to see and be seen.” Legat met his wife, Jo Anne, there. She worked at a restaurant called Orange Bowl. Legat remembers that parents dropped their kids off at the mall, typically unchaperoned. Teens filled the place.

Legat says that he saw Moore there a few times, even though his understanding then was that he had already been banned. “It started around 1979, I think,” Legat said. “I know the ban was still in place when I got there.” Legat recalled a Gadsden police officer named J. D. Thomas, now retired, who worked security at the mall. “J. D. was a fixture there, when I was working at the store,” Legat said. “He really looked after the kids there. He was a good guy. J. D. told me, ‘If you see Roy, let me know. He’s banned from the mall.’ ” Legat recalled Thomas telling him, “If you see Moore here, tell me. I’ll take care of him.’ ” Legat said that his boss, Eddie Hill, also told him to look for Moore. A phone call to Hill’s number was not returned.

Reached by phone on Saturday, Thomas, who lives in the nearby town of Southside, declined to discuss the existence of a ban on Moore at the Gadsden Mall. “I don’t have anything to say about that,” he said. A former manager of the mall, who began working there in the late eighties, confirmed the existence of a ban list, but did not recall Moore being on the list during the manager’s tenure there. Barnes Boyle, who is eighty-six, also managed the mall, from 1981 to 1998. His wife, Brenda, told me that Moore was a longtime acquaintance of his—they went to the Y.M.C.A. together often—and that he planned to vote for him. The recent allegations against Moore, the Boyles thought, are likely liberal propaganda and, as Brenda put it, “a sign of the times.”

Jason Nelms, an I.T. worker who grew up in nearby Southside and now lives in Tennessee, regularly visited the Gadsden Mall as a teen-ager, in the early eighties. “It was a joke from one of the managers/assistant managers that they couldn’t keep an eye on their theater and an eye on the kids outside,” he explained to me via Facebook Messenger. “Us kids would congregate outside on the sidewalk near the theater after the mall closed on Friday and Saturday nights. Anyway, when asked why they had to keep an eye outside, they said that some older guy had been trying to pick up younger girls. They didn’t go beyond that but one of the concession workers whispered to us later that it was Roy Moore he was talking about.”

Gadsden’s current law-enforcement community could not confirm the existence of a mall ban on Moore. But two officers I spoke to this weekend, both of whom asked to remain unnamed, told me that they have long heard stories about Moore and the mall. “The general knowledge at the time when I moved here was that this guy is a lawyer cruising the mall for high-school dates,” one of the officers said. The legal age of consent in Alabama is sixteen, so it would not be illegal there for a man in his early thirties to date a girl who was, say, a senior in high school. But these officers, along with the other people I spoke to, said that Moore’s presence at the mall was regarded as a problem. “I was told by a girl who worked at the mall that he’d been run off from there, from a number of stores. Maybe not legally banned, but run off,” one officer told me. He also said, “I heard from one girl who had to tell the manager of a store at the mall to get Moore to leave her alone.”

The second officer went further. “A friend of mine told me he was banned from there,” he said. He added, “I actually voted for Moore. I liked him at one time. But I’m basically disgusted now, to be honest with you. Some of the things he’s said recently, I’ve changed my tune completely about this guy.” He went on, explaining why Moore no longer appeals to him. “When I heard what he said on ‘Hannity’ the other night,” he said, referring to an appearance Moore made on Sean Hannity’s radio show last Friday, “I almost stood straight up. The thing about how he’s never dated anybody without their mother’s permission, that appalled me. That made me want to throw up. Why would you need someone’s permission to date somebody? I’m probably gonna write in Luther Strange.”

Moore has mounted various defenses since the Post story appeared. Among these is his “special concern for the protection of young ladies,” as he put it to Hannity. The Fox News host pressed for specifics. “I don’t know Ms. Corfman from anybody,” Moore went on. “I never talked to her, never had any contact with her. Allegations of sexual misconduct with her are completely false. I believe they are politically motivated. I believe they are brought only to stop a very successful campaign, and that’s what they are doing. I’ve never known this woman.” When questioned about the other women cited in the Post story, he said that he couldn’t be expected to remember every woman he’d ever dated. “After my return from the military,” he said, “I dated a lot of young ladies.”

Well, Sesh and Von will tell you to take this on a "case by case" basis...

[Igosplut]

For the most part though they don't think that young women find them sexy and attractive.

Libertarian Penn Jillette who sat through maybe 80 hours of 'board room' chat from Trump has said that Trump was genuinely convinced that every woman that was ever on that show wanted to fuck him.

That's the rich thinking....Everybody's willing to bend over for the money...

[FORD]

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[Terry]

Honestly, is Trump in essence endorsing Moore a surprise?

Trump wants a 'success' up on the board via tax reform. If saying a few kind words for Moore is the price of admission in terms of getting the Senate head counts to what is needed for a February vote, Trump's game.

[FORD]

But what Cheeto is actually saying is that Jones - a guy who prosecuted KKK bastards for blowing up churches - is "bad on crime", while a serial pedophile is "good". There's no justification for that in the name of tax "cuts" for treasonous leeches who haven't paid a penny in taxes as it is since 1981.

[Terry]

Yeah, but you speak about this as if Trump is bound by the constraints of logic, ethics and morality in terms of getting his tax bill (or virtually any other Trump situation, come to think of it).

I tend to doubt Trump generally engages in a deeply reflective, nuanced thought process. It's just a very straightforward "I want this, I'll say whatever/do whatever to get it" equation for him. The way his mind work...it isn't boggled down with complexity or deep ponderings of moral ambiguities.

It's "Roy Moore said he wasn't guilty, it was 40 years ago, Roy Moore's vote is something I want, Roy Moore is good, Democrats are bad," and nothing more than that.