Agree and the poster is “threatened” by DeSantis. The poster is expressing his furious inner feelings that an individual/politician can actuall do, perform what he says. The poster has to insult DeSantis.
Poster tell us how you REALLY feel about DeSantis?
Probably the same way you feel about Biden. Pot meet Kettle.
Unlike the ice cream man DeSantis is succeeding.
Unlike the ice cream DeSantis has been formidable for Florida.
Why are Californians fleeing California to states like Florida and Texas?
Because newsome and biden are the same.
Amazing and hard to believe it could happen here. All because of
the word of a deeply flawed man so many want to believe in. He speaks
to their fears.
On Aug. 3, strangers in tactical gear calling themselves “First Amendment Auditors” circled the elections department building, pointing cameras at employees and their vehicle license plates. The people vowed to continue the surveillance through the midterms, according to an Aug. 4 email from Scott Jarrett, Maricopa’s elections director, to county officials.
“It feels very much like predatory behavior and that we are being stalked,” wrote Jarrett.
Same thing happened in Fredericksburg, TX.
An “entire local elections department” – all 2 of them. 
1 Like
They resigned because of threats.
This will get worse before it gets better, because the threats have the intended effect. Easy to laugh off, but this is just the beginning for the next decade. Social media amplifies every crackpot theory, supposition, and speculation.
3 Likes
Doesn’t seem funny to me.
4 Likes
At that point they were like yeah we deserve to get recorded
1 Like
During the 1950s, more than one hundred different Rudolph products were licensed and produced. As managing Rudolph became more and more a full-time job, May created his own company, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer Enterprises in 1951 and resigned from Ward’s. But by 1958, Rudolph sales had declined considerably. Though May had earned a fair amount in Rudolph’s early days, the top federal income tax rate in the 1950s was 91 or 92 percent for individuals, and 72 percent for corporations.[39] The result was that less than 7 years after he had quit the company, May returned to Ward’s as a copyeditor, “remind[ing] them of company policy: ‘Ward’s will take anything back!’” He would remain with Ward’s until he retired in 1970.