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Post by ferris1248 on Aug 17, 2024 11:34:45 GMT -5
He admitted the DUI and changed his life over it. His spokesperson made claims otherwise. I can forgive him for that. As for the Gold Star family deal, what did he say? And to whom? By the way........... I DON'T FEEL ANYTHING ABOUT HIM. I'M NOT VOTING FOR HIM.!!(I can yell louder than you.)
Osprey?
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Post by osprey11 on Aug 17, 2024 11:38:30 GMT -5
Joey Jones said yesterday that Walz told gold star families that he went to war. He also used PTSD as an excuse for his DUI. Lied about the reason he failed the sobriety test. Saying he didn't hear the instructions. While blowing over a .10. Oh, and he was excessively speeding while smashed 96 in a 55. THIS WAS MORE DANGER THAN HE EVER FACED IN SERVICE!!!!!!!!! But please go on hating the Orange man. Just wanted to show the hypocrisy of your hate!
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Post by osprey11 on Aug 17, 2024 11:49:45 GMT -5
He admitted the DUI and changed his life over it. His spokesperson made claims otherwise. I can forgive him for that. As for the Gold Star family deal, what did he say? And to whom? By the way........... I DON'T FEEL ANYTHING ABOUT HIM. I'M NOT VOTING FOR HIM.!!(I can yell louder than you.)
Osprey? When Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Walz first ran for Congress in 2006, his campaign repeatedly made false statements about the details of his 1995 arrest for drunk and reckless driving. According to court and police records connected to the incident, Walz admitted in court that he had been drinking when he was pulled over for driving 96 mph in a 55 mph zone in Nebraska. Walz was then transported by a state trooper to a local hospital for a blood test, showing he had a blood alcohol level of .128, well above the state’s legal limit of 0.1 at the time. But in 2006, his campaign repeatedly told the press that he had not been drinking that night, claiming that his failed field sobriety test was due to a misunderstanding related to hearing loss from his time in the National Guard. The campaign also claimed that Walz was allowed to drive himself to jail that night. None of that was true. A CNN KFile review of statements made by the Walz campaign at the time reveals numerous discrepancies between how the campaign described the events and the facts of what actually took place that night. “The DUI charge was dropped for a Reason: it wasn’t true,” Walz’s then-campaign communications director told local news in 2006. “The trooper had him drive to the station and then leave on his own after being at the station. Tim feels bad about speeding and has paid the ticket and apologized to his family at the time it happened.” In fact, the incident’s police report clearly states that Walz was transported by police to a local hospital for blood alcohol testing after being arrested. And this week, Nebraska state police confirmed to CNN that Walz was taken by a state trooper to jail. “Under NSP procedure, a person suspected of impaired driving is not allowed to continue driving,” Cody Thomas, a spokesman for the Nebraska State Patrol, told CNN. “In this case, the suspect was transported by the trooper and was lodged in Dawes County Jail.” Now that Walz is the Democratic nominee for vice president, renewed scrutiny is being paid to the details of his 1995 arrest and how his campaign described the incident a decade later as he launched his political career. Walz has subsequently acknowledged the facts of the case, admitting during his 2018 campaign for governor of Minnesota that he had been drinking and driving. On Tuesday, the Daily Beast published an interview with the state trooper who arrested Walz. He disputed claims that Walz had not been drinking and noted that sobriety test had nothing to do with hearing. The Harris-Walz campaign declined to comment for this story. Driving drunk at 96 mph On the night of September 23, 1995, Walz, then a 31-year-old high school teacher, was pulled over by a Nebraska state trooper for speeding, having been clocked on radar as going 96 mph in a 55 mph zone. According to the police report, the state trooper detected a strong odor of alcohol on Walz’s breath and requested he take a field sobriety test. Walz failed the test and was transported by a state trooper to a local hospital for a blood test showing he had a blood alcohol level of .128 – well above the state’s legal limit of 0.1 at the time.
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Post by osprey11 on Aug 17, 2024 11:51:08 GMT -5
Sounds a little different than he was contrite, apologetic, and it changed his life. I get you hate Orange man. But at least know what you are talking about. HATER!
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Post by osprey11 on Aug 17, 2024 11:51:51 GMT -5
When Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Walz first ran for Congress in 2006, his campaign repeatedly made false statements about the details of his 1995 arrest for drunk and reckless driving. According to court and police records connected to the incident, Walz admitted in court that he had been drinking when he was pulled over for driving 96 mph in a 55 mph zone in Nebraska. Walz was then transported by a state trooper to a local hospital for a blood test, showing he had a blood alcohol level of .128, well above the state’s legal limit of 0.1 at the time. But in 2006, his campaign repeatedly told the press that he had not been drinking that night, claiming that his failed field sobriety test was due to a misunderstanding related to hearing loss from his time in the National Guard. The campaign also claimed that Walz was allowed to drive himself to jail that night. None of that was true. A CNN KFile review of statements made by the Walz campaign at the time reveals numerous discrepancies between how the campaign described the events and the facts of what actually took place that night. “The DUI charge was dropped for a Reason: it wasn’t true,” Walz’s then-campaign communications director told local news in 2006. “The trooper had him drive to the station and then leave on his own after being at the station. Tim feels bad about speeding and has paid the ticket and apologized to his family at the time it happened.” In fact, the incident’s police report clearly states that Walz was transported by police to a local hospital for blood alcohol testing after being arrested. And this week, Nebraska state police confirmed to CNN that Walz was taken by a state trooper to jail. “Under NSP procedure, a person suspected of impaired driving is not allowed to continue driving,” Cody Thomas, a spokesman for the Nebraska State Patrol, told CNN. “In this case, the suspect was transported by the trooper and was lodged in Dawes County Jail.” Now that Walz is the Democratic nominee for vice president, renewed scrutiny is being paid to the details of his 1995 arrest and how his campaign described the incident a decade later as he launched his political career. Walz has subsequently acknowledged the facts of the case, admitting during his 2018 campaign for governor of Minnesota that he had been drinking and driving. On Tuesday, the Daily Beast published an interview with the state trooper who arrested Walz. He disputed claims that Walz had not been drinking and noted that sobriety test had nothing to do with hearing. The Harris-Walz campaign declined to comment for this story. Driving drunk at 96 mph On the night of September 23, 1995, Walz, then a 31-year-old high school teacher, was pulled over by a Nebraska state trooper for speeding, having been clocked on radar as going 96 mph in a 55 mph zone. According to the police report, the state trooper detected a strong odor of alcohol on Walz’s breath and requested he take a field sobriety test. Walz failed the test and was transported by a state trooper to a local hospital for a blood test showing he had a blood alcohol level of .128 – well above the state’s legal limit of 0.1 at the time. For CAD this was CNN
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Post by osprey11 on Aug 17, 2024 11:56:46 GMT -5
Expecting silence from the old parrot!
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Post by ferris1248 on Aug 17, 2024 12:02:30 GMT -5
Expecting silence from the old parrot! Just STF up. I had to go change my Depends'
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Post by ferris1248 on Aug 17, 2024 12:03:31 GMT -5
When Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Walz first ran for Congress in 2006, his campaign repeatedly made false statements about the details of his 1995 arrest for drunk and reckless driving. According to court and police records connected to the incident, Walz admitted in court that he had been drinking when he was pulled over for driving 96 mph in a 55 mph zone in Nebraska. Walz was then transported by a state trooper to a local hospital for a blood test, showing he had a blood alcohol level of .128, well above the state’s legal limit of 0.1 at the time. But in 2006, his campaign repeatedly told the press that he had not been drinking that night, claiming that his failed field sobriety test was due to a misunderstanding related to hearing loss from his time in the National Guard. The campaign also claimed that Walz was allowed to drive himself to jail that night. None of that was true. A CNN KFile review of statements made by the Walz campaign at the time reveals numerous discrepancies between how the campaign described the events and the facts of what actually took place that night. “The DUI charge was dropped for a Reason: it wasn’t true,” Walz’s then-campaign communications director told local news in 2006. “The trooper had him drive to the station and then leave on his own after being at the station. Tim feels bad about speeding and has paid the ticket and apologized to his family at the time it happened.” In fact, the incident’s police report clearly states that Walz was transported by police to a local hospital for blood alcohol testing after being arrested. And this week, Nebraska state police confirmed to CNN that Walz was taken by a state trooper to jail. “Under NSP procedure, a person suspected of impaired driving is not allowed to continue driving,” Cody Thomas, a spokesman for the Nebraska State Patrol, told CNN. “In this case, the suspect was transported by the trooper and was lodged in Dawes County Jail.” Now that Walz is the Democratic nominee for vice president, renewed scrutiny is being paid to the details of his 1995 arrest and how his campaign described the incident a decade later as he launched his political career. Walz has subsequently acknowledged the facts of the case, admitting during his 2018 campaign for governor of Minnesota that he had been drinking and driving. On Tuesday, the Daily Beast published an interview with the state trooper who arrested Walz. He disputed claims that Walz had not been drinking and noted that sobriety test had nothing to do with hearing. The Harris-Walz campaign declined to comment for this story. Driving drunk at 96 mph On the night of September 23, 1995, Walz, then a 31-year-old high school teacher, was pulled over by a Nebraska state trooper for speeding, having been clocked on radar as going 96 mph in a 55 mph zone. According to the police report, the state trooper detected a strong odor of alcohol on Walz’s breath and requested he take a field sobriety test. Walz failed the test and was transported by a state trooper to a local hospital for a blood test showing he had a blood alcohol level of .128 – well above the state’s legal limit of 0.1 at the time. For CAD this was CNN I already covered that and said I had forgiven him.
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Post by osprey11 on Aug 17, 2024 12:03:55 GMT -5
Lying about every aspect of the arrest LOL
In court, Walz’s defense attorney said that when the state trooper started following him, Walz believed someone was chasing him and sped up out of fear that he was being pursued until the trooper turned on his police lights.
What a peach of a human being! Surely sounded like he accepted responsibility! LOL
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Post by osprey11 on Aug 17, 2024 12:04:33 GMT -5
I already covered that and said I had forgiven him. Is Trump unforgivable?
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Post by ferris1248 on Aug 17, 2024 12:05:32 GMT -5
Lets talk about Joey Jones. A great American and veteran. I thank him for his service.
However you are once again a victim of your own expectations and people like Mr. Jones happily fulfills them.
Why don't you post the conversation Mr. Jones refers to.
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Post by osprey11 on Aug 17, 2024 12:05:45 GMT -5
I already covered that and said I had forgiven him. You defended him you know you did. Hypocrite!
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Post by osprey11 on Aug 17, 2024 12:07:30 GMT -5
Lets talk about Joey Jones. A great American and veteran. I thank him for his service. However you are once again a victim of your own expectations and people like Mr. Jones happily fulfills them. Why don't you post the conversation Mr. Jones refers to. It was on air yesterday. Looked for the quote today. Not up yet. Joey said he held back his opinion but couldn't anymore due to disgust. Joey is a hero and given more than most to his country!
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Post by osprey11 on Aug 17, 2024 12:08:19 GMT -5
I would change the subject too.
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Post by ferris1248 on Aug 17, 2024 12:20:56 GMT -5
I already covered that and said I had forgiven him. Is Trump unforgivable? I can forgive a DUI. I can't forgive a lying draft dodger, someone who unnecessarily denigrates veterans and their achievements. Someone who incessantly lies and who wants to take American to a despotic type of government. Someone who is inherently dishonest and openly brags about it. Someone who idly sat by while a group of his closest friends mobbed the Capitol of my country, interrupted a session of congress and tried stop the peaceful transfer of power that is at the base of our government. Did he do some good things while in office? Yes he did. I voted for him 3 times. Not again. I do not trust him. I do not trust the fawning sycophants he has surrounded himself with and I think (just as I thought about Biden) he is too old. I dislike Vance as a VP just as much as I disliked Harris as the VP. I will write in the name of the Republican I believe is the best choice. If other people do so then we'll get the attention of other disgruntled Republicans and hopefully make some changes in our party.
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