Justice Ginsberg Speaks

********quote*****
"I can’t imagine what this place would be — I can’t imagine what the country would be — with Donald Trump as our president,” she said. “For the country, it could be four years. For the court, it could be — I don’t even want to contemplate that.”

It reminded her of something her husband, Martin D. Ginsburg, a prominent tax lawyer who died in 2010, would have said.
“‘Now it’s time for us to move to New Zealand,’” Justice Ginsburg said, smiling ruefully.
*****endquote*****
Ref: The New York Times

Hmm, . . . DonDiego had been contemplating sitting out the upcoming election, . . . or voting for the Libertarian candidate. But if Ms. Ginsberg would hop a plane to New Zealand if Mr. Trump won, . . . poor old DonDiego may have to reconsider.

Please move and take ALL of those like minded bleeding heart liberals with you. Our nation has suffered enough because of your decisions and ignorant influence.

I know that Canada doesn't want these people, so where do they go?

Costa Rica!

DonDiego recommends the Socialist Paradise of, . . . Venezuela ! ! !




Shop with the friendly citizens, . . .



Mix it up with the locals, . . .


Ms. Ginsberg et al should fit right in.

Apparently Forkie is again spinning the facts to create an impression which is inaccurate. Forkie, if you have a great story to tell , why is lie required?

q]Originally posted by: forkushV

Heh. So now quoting Rush Limbaugh word-for-word is "spinning." Okay.

Some things never change. Every election year liberals and conservatives threaten to leave the country if the election doesn't go their way. And every election year, liberals chide conservatives for their baseless claims (but not liberals for their baseless claims). And conservatives chide liberals for their baseless claims (but not conservatives who make similar baseless claims).

Poor old DonDiego's jes' gonna stay on his ridge in Appalachia no matter who wins/loses.

If'n The Hillary wins he supposes he may have to hunker down a mite more when the subsequent misbehaviors and riotous shenanigans by her inevitably disappointed supporters commences, . . . as it dawns on 'em that there really ain't no such thing as a free lunch.

And on the bright side The Clinton Foundation will do surprisingly well. Not the readers' or DonDiego's bright side, . . . but the Clintons'.