Angry Staffer✓

@Angry_Staffer

Not a WH Staffer | Politics, NatSec, and Snark - Your Mileage May Vary | Subscribe to my Patreon newsletter for free: https://t.co/Kj4zTIcPyk |

805 Following566K Followers50K Posts
  1. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    Baseball fans: sweep or gentleman’s sweep?
    73422820.8K
  2. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    Angry Staffer
    RT @jamestalarico: It was actually our 250th anniversary. Not that you would know — you spent it with the British.
    Acyn @Acyn
    Paxton: On July 4th, we celebrated the 200th anniversary of our country.
    04.9K03.4K
  3. Acyn✓@Acyn
    Paxton: On July 4th, we celebrated the 200th anniversary of our country.
    Download
    4282151.4K720K
  4. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    Did you know we’re below the minimum recommended amount of oil, and just barely above the *statutory minimum* in the Strategic Petroleum Reserve? Lowest level since 1982, and gas is still through the roof. What happens when the war in Iran kicks back off?
    687603K45.1K
  5. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    🤨 Nope. Not a bit of that is normal.
    steven monacelli @stevanzetti
    Is it normal for an anonymous Wyoming LLC that sent mass mailers impersonating a transgender advocacy group to hire the lawyer who defended TX Attorney General Ken Paxton from impeachment in response to a court filing seeking to depose people who could unmask the LLC's owners
    143342.3K50.9K
  6. steven monacelli@stevanzetti
    Is it normal for an anonymous Wyoming LLC that sent mass mailers impersonating a transgender advocacy group to hire the lawyer who defended TX Attorney General Ken Paxton from impeachment in response to a court filing seeking to depose people who could unmask the LLC's owners
    405853.1K106K
  7. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    Fuck yeah. I’ve got a bunch of GOP voter fraud to report. Let’s start with the 3 dudes who voted from Scott Pressler’s house
    The White House @WhiteHouse
    "Anybody reporting Voter Fraud in the past Elections, or the upcoming 2026 Midterm Election, will be paid $1,000,000 upon the arrest and conviction of those that created the Fraud!" - President Donald J. Trump 🇺🇸
    456603.7K43.9K
  8. The White House✓@WhiteHouse
    "Anybody reporting Voter Fraud in the past Elections, or the upcoming 2026 Midterm Election, will be paid $1,000,000 upon the arrest and conviction of those that created the Fraud!" - President Donald J. Trump 🇺🇸
    Download
    4K8.9K29.2K1.1M
  9. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    Don’t. Get. Complacent. Vote like we’re down 3%
    Himes Stan 🇺🇸 @HimesStan
    Guys…
    1283K14.1K137K
  10. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    Angry Staffer
    RT @MikeNellis: Elon Musk has spent more money on American elections in the last two years than George Soros has in his entire life.
    07.8K04.8K
  11. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    Actually insane. Who is reading all that bullshit?
    Yashar Ali 🐘 @yashar
    The latest Truth Social post from the president of the United States.
    1422572.7K65.9K
  12. Yashar Ali 🐘✓@yashar
    The latest Truth Social post from the president of the United States.
    Download
    5773093K616K
  13. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    I think the most important thing to remember about early voting data is that nobody really knows anything. I’d rather be us than them, but don’t get complacent. Go vote. Let’s win this fucking thing.
    Will Sommer @willsommer
    MAGA data guru Data Republican says the early vote data is so depressing for the GOP, she can’t share it with her audience.
    536843.8K51.2K
  14. Will Sommer✓@willsommer
    MAGA data guru Data Republican says the early vote data is so depressing for the GOP, she can’t share it with her audience.
    1847987.8K578K
  15. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    For approximately the 94th time since 2008, Republicans are threatening civil war again. Must be about to lose another election.
    Download
    242662.2K30.7K
  16. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    Angry Staffer
    RT @Acyn: TRUMP on HIGH GAS PRICES: We’re making money like we’ve never made before. They’ll say: President Trump is bragging about all the money they're making while people are suffering at the pump. I don’t give a damn. We’re making a freaking fortune.
    09.6K04.5K
  17. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    Wade, respectfully, the flaw in your premise: “Nobody invokes the Insurrection Act over people walking down the street with signs. It doesn't happen.” Trump and his allies are *openly* floating using the Insurrection Act to seize voting machines or ballots in order to upend an election they expect to lose. Nobody wants violence. It would be nice if conservatives could focus on the brewing constitutional crisis instead of pearl clutching over the leftist boogeyman of the week. Also, Republicans have been threatening civil war since we dared to elect a Black man. 🤷‍♂️
    Wade Miller @WadeMiller
    I've been going through the Democracy Files leaks @DataRepublican has been releasing, and whether or not any of this ultimately meets the legal bar for seditious conspiracy. The plan these organizers are discussing doesn't hold together unless you assume their "non-violence" language is masking their true intentions from public consumption. Their red line is the Insurrection Act as a potential triggering action, there may be others, but all of the potential triggering acts that have been hinted at are lawful actions. Nobody invokes the Insurrection Act over people walking down the street with signs. It doesn't happen. The Guard deployments in LA and Portland last year to counteract violent protestors weren't even the Insurrection Act. The only scenario where it actually gets invoked is one where there is sustained violence that local authorities can't or won't control. So if your entire plan is built around what happens after the Insurrection Act is invoked, you are building a plan around mass violence happening. You can say "non-violence" as many times as you want. The plan doesn't work without the violence. That's a wink and a nod tactic to cya legally. But understand the logic flow of what comes next. In the transcripts published by The Post Millennial and WECU, the talk is about governors becoming "the leading governing authority," about how to "wall off these illegitimate individuals," and about moving "into an extra-constitutional process." In other words, the federal response has been labeled illegitimate before anything has even happened. That's where this starts to matter legally. The seditious conspiracy statute covers conspiring to oppose by force the authority of the United States, or to prevent, hinder or delay by force the execution of any law. The Supreme Court said back in 1887 that if federal officers carrying out the law are forcibly opposed by people who conspired for that purpose, that is exactly what the statute was written for. If violence breaks out, and the federal government steps in to protect communities, and these same organizers then use ongoing violent protests to tell governors and the public that the federal government is no longer legitimate, that bleeds out of activism and into something far more serious. Advocating an idea isn't a crime necessarily and the courts have been clear about that. But there is a big difference between teaching an abstract idea and lining up the lawyers, the bail money and the governing plan for the day after. Maria Stephan, who co-leads the Horizons Project, the group that co-wrote the toolkit for these organizers, wrote in 2020 that calling the George Floyd protests violent riots "is simply untrue" and that the looting and vandalism were "a minute portion" of it, "largely committed by opportunists." Erica Chenoweth, whose 3.5% rule keeps coming up in these circles, co-wrote that claims the protests were overtaken by rioting "are false." Paul Zeitz wrote last year that troops had been "deployed against peaceful protestors" in LA. So they are obviously hiding behind legalese to cover their tracks while having a background of defining violent protests as non-violent. All of this tells you exactly how they'll describe the violence when it comes. “It isn't really violence, it's a tiny percentage, it's opportunists, and the real threat is the federal response.” They're being evasive and misleading, intentionally. The question now is what the full archive shows. If anyone on these calls is planning to physically resist federal law enforcement once it shows up, or keeps backing these movements after they've clearly turned violent, that's not politics anymore. And it’s worth repeating this last point. If the organizers of this say “peaceful protest” now, but advocate for advancing their plan to delegitimize the authority of the United States government after violent protests break out, they will be exposed to more obvious legal scrutiny.
    474452.4K56.8K
  18. Wade Miller✓@WadeMiller
    I've been going through the Democracy Files leaks @DataRepublican has been releasing, and whether or not any of this ultimately meets the legal bar for seditious conspiracy. The plan these organizers are discussing doesn't hold together unless you assume their "non-violence" language is masking their true intentions from public consumption. Their red line is the Insurrection Act as a potential triggering action, there may be others, but all of the potential triggering acts that have been hinted at are lawful actions. Nobody invokes the Insurrection Act over people walking down the street with signs. It doesn't happen. The Guard deployments in LA and Portland last year to counteract violent protestors weren't even the Insurrection Act. The only scenario where it actually gets invoked is one where there is sustained violence that local authorities can't or won't control. So if your entire plan is built around what happens after the Insurrection Act is invoked, you are building a plan around mass violence happening. You can say "non-violence" as many times as you want. The plan doesn't work without the violence. That's a wink and a nod tactic to cya legally. But understand the logic flow of what comes next. In the transcripts published by The Post Millennial and WECU, the talk is about governors becoming "the leading governing authority," about how to "wall off these illegitimate individuals," and about moving "into an extra-constitutional process." In other words, the federal response has been labeled illegitimate before anything has even happened. That's where this starts to matter legally. The seditious conspiracy statute covers conspiring to oppose by force the authority of the United States, or to prevent, hinder or delay by force the execution of any law. The Supreme Court said back in 1887 that if federal officers carrying out the law are forcibly opposed by people who conspired for that purpose, that is exactly what the statute was written for. If violence breaks out, and the federal government steps in to protect communities, and these same organizers then use ongoing violent protests to tell governors and the public that the federal government is no longer legitimate, that bleeds out of activism and into something far more serious. Advocating an idea isn't a crime necessarily and the courts have been clear about that. But there is a big difference between teaching an abstract idea and lining up the lawyers, the bail money and the governing plan for the day after. Maria Stephan, who co-leads the Horizons Project, the group that co-wrote the toolkit for these organizers, wrote in 2020 that calling the George Floyd protests violent riots "is simply untrue" and that the looting and vandalism were "a minute portion" of it, "largely committed by opportunists." Erica Chenoweth, whose 3.5% rule keeps coming up in these circles, co-wrote that claims the protests were overtaken by rioting "are false." Paul Zeitz wrote last year that troops had been "deployed against peaceful protestors" in LA. So they are obviously hiding behind legalese to cover their tracks while having a background of defining violent protests as non-violent. All of this tells you exactly how they'll describe the violence when it comes. “It isn't really violence, it's a tiny percentage, it's opportunists, and the real threat is the federal response.” They're being evasive and misleading, intentionally. The question now is what the full archive shows. If anyone on these calls is planning to physically resist federal law enforcement once it shows up, or keeps backing these movements after they've clearly turned violent, that's not politics anymore. And it’s worth repeating this last point. If the organizers of this say “peaceful protest” now, but advocate for advancing their plan to delegitimize the authority of the United States government after violent protests break out, they will be exposed to more obvious legal scrutiny.
    3572.1K8K571K
  19. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    Angry Staffer
    RT @atrupar: “He’s got the White House looking like Saddam Hussein opened up a Cheesecake Factory” — Obama
    Download
    010.3K04.3K
  20. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    Oh good, we’ve made it to the “advertising discrete partnerships with the CIA” stage of this goatfuck. I remember when Marco was supposed to be the reasonable one.
    Secretary Marco Rubio @SecRubio
    To those who seek to create positive change in Cuba - now is the time. The disappointment of failed promises, corruption, and the privileged lives of only a few; seize this opportunity to create the change you desire through a discrete partnership with the CIA.
    473632.7K60.8K
  21. Secretary Marco Rubio✓@SecRubio
    To those who seek to create positive change in Cuba - now is the time. The disappointment of failed promises, corruption, and the privileged lives of only a few; seize this opportunity to create the change you desire through a discrete partnership with the CIA.
    5.2K8.9K62.2K7.2M
  22. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    In any normal world, this lawsuit would be met with universal condemnation.
    The Washington Post @washingtonpost
    Breaking news: The Justice Department has moved to preemptively block certification of the results of Alaska’s Senate race if Republican incumbent Sen. Dan S. Sullivan loses his tight race against Democrat Mary Peltola next month.
    798905.4K74.3K
  23. The Washington Post✓@washingtonpost
    Breaking news: The Justice Department has moved to preemptively block certification of the results of Alaska’s Senate race if Republican incumbent Sen. Dan S. Sullivan loses his tight race against Democrat Mary Peltola next month.
    5631.8K5.2K1.7M
  24. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    More GOP voter fraud? GASP. Say it ain’t so
    Sam Stein @samstein
    NEW: Scott Presler allowed multiple out of state GOP operatives to use his home in Pennsylvania to vote in the '24 election. Those operatives then left the state. Election lawyers say this could be in violation of PA voting laws. via @BrendanHartnett
    326753.2K47.3K
  25. Sam Stein✓@samstein
    NEW: Scott Presler allowed multiple out of state GOP operatives to use his home in Pennsylvania to vote in the '24 election. Those operatives then left the state. Election lawyers say this could be in violation of PA voting laws. via @BrendanHartnett
    4732.5K8K593K
  26. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    Do yourself a favor and read these comments. Might be the best comment section I’ve ever seen
    Atlanta Falcons @AtlantaFalcons
    New PFP 👀
    1625745.5K849K
  27. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    This is fucking insane. It reads like a bad spy novel. The corruption is almost cartoonish at this point.
    Michael Weiss @michaeldweiss
    The GRU hacked into Jared Kushner's iPhone. Dutch military intelligence (MIVD) then recruited a GRU spy who gave them access to the hacked phone. What MIVD discovered was that Kushner had access to two bank accounts --one Azerbaijani, the other Israeli --where Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Emirati ruler Mohammed bin Zayed deposited money. It sounds like a slightly far-fetched episode of "Slow Horses," but it's real. And it proves just how eye-poppingly corrupt this administration was and continues to be as its "special envoy" decides the fate of tens of millions in Europe in the Middle East. Simply incredible reporting by Matthew Cole, drawn from his new book on Kushner.
    991.8K9.3K183K
  28. Michael Weiss✓@michaeldweiss
    The GRU hacked into Jared Kushner's iPhone. Dutch military intelligence (MIVD) then recruited a GRU spy who gave them access to the hacked phone. What MIVD discovered was that Kushner had access to two bank accounts --one Azerbaijani, the other Israeli --where Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Emirati ruler Mohammed bin Zayed deposited money. It sounds like a slightly far-fetched episode of "Slow Horses," but it's real. And it proves just how eye-poppingly corrupt this administration was and continues to be as its "special envoy" decides the fate of tens of millions in Europe in the Middle East. Simply incredible reporting by Matthew Cole, drawn from his new book on Kushner.
    1.5K24.4K77.7K6.5M
  29. Angry Staffer✓@Angry_Staffer
    Again: Why does Musk have operational control over any *military grade* version of anything. That’s not how DOD contracts work.
    Alex Ward @alexbward
    NEW: Trump called Musk and asked him to lift restrictions on a military-grade version of Starlink in Ukraine that the SpaceX chief had throttled, U.S. officials said. The system was working more normally Thursday, shortly after their conversation, per Us and Ukrainian officials
    2182.6K11.9K98K
  30. Alex Ward✓@alexbward
    NEW: Trump called Musk and asked him to lift restrictions on a military-grade version of Starlink in Ukraine that the SpaceX chief had throttled, U.S. officials said. The system was working more normally Thursday, shortly after their conversation, per Us and Ukrainian officials
    3441K4.2K1.4M