As part of the stop the steal cause. among them was roger stone. one way in which maintain these contacts with through a signal check group named f o as, friends of son. and you have theriot and oath keepers who were part of that group. so, it s not, like, a hypothetical or conceptual thing. like, they re quite directly connected to a person who is connected to the president. there were definite intermediaries of roger stone was clearly one of them, and there were other people who were operating either in back channels or openly, like steve bannon, to connect the effort in a political coup overthrowing the election with all of the violence and the turbulence that was brought outside of the capital. the scary thing, timmy, is that the insurrectionist philosophy behind this extraordinary event has only spread within the republican party, and is now a defining attribute of their understanding of the second amendment. you can hear my colleagues matt gates, lauren boebert, marjorie taylor greene, chip roy, talk about how the purpose of the second amendment is to allow the people to overthrow the government. which means, by definition, to attack the police and to overthrow anybody who s defending our government. this is despite the fact that there are half a dozen different places in the constitution that specifically
timmy was right there. that was a great morning. he was a lot of fun. he was very much excited about barack obama s candidacy when he died in june of 2008. he would be excited about politics today, but he would be, i think again, like us, it s viewed as a business. it s changed democratically. as has the media changed drastically. the impact of the internet on the media. the impact of filing online during the course of a day, a long day, filing stories at 1:00 in the afternoon that you d originally take time to think about and file at 7:00, 8:00 at night. it s all different. the landscape of our world, our joint worlds, politics and the media, has drastically changed in the last 15 years since tim died. we ll turn to other news now, where ukraine is pushing back against russian claims that
30 days, according to government estimates, 15 million people will soon lose their medicaid coverage after pandemic era protections expired last month. and what that means is, states will now begin this enrolling people begin the process of renewing coverage for everyone enrolled in the medicaid program . states will have about a year to re verify the eligibility of all 92 million enrollees of medicaid and the children s health insurance program, or chip, a free or low cost health insurance for low income people . mcknight says she s concerned that some will learn they ve lost coverage when they re seeking medical care come in, and timmy has broken his leg and i can t pay for that because i didn t find out about this unwinding period. until it was too late. there will be many people who will be dis enrolled despite remaining eligible simply because they are unable to complete the renewal process for the past three years, the
Everyone enrolled in the medicaid program. states will have about a year to re verify the eligibility of all 92 million enrollees of medicaid and the children s health insurance program, or chip, a free or low cost health insurance for low income people . mcknight says she s concerned that some will learn they ve lost coverage when they re seeking medical care come in, and timmy has broken his leg and i can t pay for that because i didn t find out about this unwinding period. until it was too late. there will be many people who will be dis enrolled despite remaining eligible simply because they are unable to complete the renewal process for the past three years, the families first coronavirus response act allowed medicaid recipients to automatically have continuous coverage during the covid federal public health emergency, even if they no longer qualified. during the pandemic. medicaid enrollment grew by more than 21 million, according to kff. it s a
[cheers and applause] greg: yeah. yeah, man. the hell? florida is the sixth state nationwide to approve such options and if more states do the same this could resap this country. but there s still a challenge. it s time. parents don t have any. activists do. whether it s graphic sex and textbookses, kitical race theory or drag queen story how parents are caught offbarred. they re lied to until they find out their daughter tammy is now going by timmy. parents are busy making babies, taking care of babies working to pay off those babies. activists don t have these pressures. i mean have you seen them? who would have babies with that? [cheers and applause] greg: yeah, applaud their ugliness. yes, they re homely. so it s about free time and the creeps got a lot of it that s why they can protest. it s not like they ll be late
Mom and dad probably won t like that so they keep it hush-hush. they tell your kids what happens in the classroom, stays in the classroom. it s not vegas, baby. it s school. republicans have had enough, and came up with a parents bill of rights. it s nothing crazy. would just allow us, the parents, to be in the know. for example, if tracy goes to school and wants to be called timmy, the bill says the school would have to let mom know. if little freddy wants to use the girls room, again, mom and dad have to be kept in the loop. the bill says parents have a right to know the curriculum and a list of, you know, controversial books that are in the library. if there s a speaker at the school, the parents need to know their name, what organization they fund. that s it. basic stuff that every parent should be aware of. but democrats have lost it. this is a bill, a republican bill, is asking the government to force the outing of lgbt
When he became intoxicated, they would know that timmy is coming to surface because they would notice how his hands reacted. he gets drunk a lot and that s kind of like he just is a whole other person when he s drunk and he, like, does this thing with his hands where he, like, spreads them apart and like he can t keep them together. his hands would be such that he can t bend his fingers or he can t make a fist. his hands are sort of spread out wide with his fingers spread out wide. every time he drinks, it s, like, it gets out of hand like that where he doesn t know what he s doing and he, like, you know, does, like, the hand thing. they knew that there was a turn at some point, that this wasn t the paul that they normally knew, but became this timmy character that did things that don t sound especially appetizing. paul was being really mean to his girlfriend, slapping her a time or two, spitting in her face. paul starts acting out. he s just doing stupid stuff like he starts driving the boat around in circles.
you said you noticed that paul was getting kind of drunk? you know, he was just kind of, like, swaying a little bit. couldn t tell that he was, like, drunk before, but then he, like, started, like, yelling at morgan and, like, i knew, because he does that when he s drunk. he just was just being rude to everybody. when we left the dock, things were starting to catch up. late, cold, foggy. i mean, everybody had been drinking, wanting some more. paul was drunk too drunk to be driving the boat. paul was drunk and paul was much worse when he had alcohol in him. then timmy shows up. paul had an alter ego name for him of timmy.
Would find the killers when asked if that happened he said no he believed they were still out there. they presented a pathologist and a crime scene expert on the stand and that crime scene expert went into talking about the weapons that were used, what the lay of the land was like, and how the shooting thad to hae occurred to once again introduce what s known as the defense s two-shooter theory. timmy, there is structurally difficult for the same shooter to have two arms and no practical reason for that to happen. add to that what i believe happened to the shooter who fired first with the shotgun and i think it tips in favor of the probability of two shooters. reporter: now, we do know the prosecution says they believe they have about four to five witnesses. poppy, they think they can get through them all today. once they do that, the jury will take that trip and we move on to
you said you noticed that paul was getting kind of drunk? you know, he was just kind of, like, swaying a little bit. couldn t tell that he was, like, drunk before, but then he, like, started, like, yelling at morgan and, like, i knew, because he does that when he s drunk. he just was just being rude to everybody. when we left the dock, things were starting to catch up. late, cold, foggy. i mean, everybody had been drinking, wanting some more. paul was drunk too drunk to be driving the boat. paul was drunk and paul was much worse when he had alcohol in him. then timmy shows up. paul had an alter ego name for him of timmy. when he became intoxicated, they would know that timmy is coming to surface because they would notice how his hands reacted. he gets drunk a lot and that s kind of like he just is a whole other person when he s drunk and he, like, does this thing with his hands where he, like, spreads them apart and like he can t keep em together. his hands would be such that he can t bend his fingers or he can t make a fist. his hands are sort of spread out wide with his fingers spread out wide. every time he drinks, it s, like, it gets out of hand like that where he doesn t know what