Trump has entered the Querencia Phase of his presidency

What is Russian for, "gotcha ya'"

In a stunning about-face, President Donald Trump said Tuesday that he had “full faith” in America’s intelligence agencies — a day after he appeared to dismiss their conclusion that Russia meddled in the US elections while standing side by side with Vladimir Putin.

Speaking at the White House, in remarks which were not broadcast on live TV, he also said “I accept” the intelligence community’s verdict that meddling took place — but that there was “no collusion.”

I am having fun, f*#k you as#@&%es, I can still lead 5.11.

Translation: f*#k you as#@&%es = I can still lead 5.11, ass wipes.

I've never heard anyone confess to liken to dork farm animals.

The Enumclaw horse sex case was a 2005 incident in which Kenneth Pinyan (1960–2005), a Boeing engineer residing in Enumclaw, Washington, died from injuries received during receptive anal sex with a stallion at a farm in an unincorporated area in King County, Washington, near the city of Enumclaw. Pinyan distributed zoophile porn under the alias Mr. Hands.

During a July 2005 sex act, videotaped by a friend, Pinyan suffered a perforated colon from receptive anal intercourse with a stallion and later died of his injuries. The story was reported in The Seattle Times and was one of that paper's most read stories of 2005. It was informally referred to as the "Enumclaw horse sex case". Video footage of Pinyan and a horse was later disseminated through the Internet.

Trump administration will allow ‘dark money’ political donors to hide their identities

LUKE BARNES


10 hours ago

U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin announced this week that the Treasury Department would allow 'dark money' political donors to hide their identities when giving to politically active nonprofits. (Photo credit: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)
U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin announced this week that the Treasury Department would allow 'dark money' political donors to hide their identities when giving to politically active nonprofits. (Photo credit: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

The U.S. Treasury Department announced Monday that it would no longer require politically active nonprofit groups to disclose their donors to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), a move heralded by conservatives as a major win for “free speech.”

Under the new rules, tax-exempt organizations like the National Rifle Association will no longer need to file “personally-identifiable information” in their end-of-year returns. Other groups which would be let off the hook from disclosure include politically active nonprofits, which conservative donor Robert Mercer previously used to help finance Donald Trump’s election campaign.

“Americans shouldn’t be required to send the IRS information that it doesn’t need to effectively enforce our tax laws, and the IRS simply does not need tax returns with donor names and addresses to do its job in this area,” Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin said in a statement. “The IRS’s new policy for certain tax-exempt organizations will make our tax system simpler and less susceptible to abuse.”