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WAS SCARAMUCCI HIRED TO BE THE CHIEF OF COMMUNICATIONS OR THE CHIEF EXECUTIONER?


AUFAN78

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Link to original interview. 

 

http://www.newyorker.com/news/ryan-lizza/anthony-scaramucci-called-me-to-unload-about-white-house-leakers-reince-priebus-and-steve-bannon

 

I got the sense that Scaramucci’s campaign against leakers flows from his intense loyalty to Trump. Unlike other Trump advisers, I’ve never heard him say a bad word about the President. “What I want to do is I want to ******* kill all the leakers and I want to get the President’s agenda on track so we can succeed for the American people,” he told me.

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1 hour ago, TexasTiger said:

Good fit with the President.

 

4 minutes ago, alexava said:

Never ceases to amaze. Will Ferrell couldn't pull that off. 

 

2 minutes ago, TexasTiger said:

Maybe Sam Kinison? The Diceman?

 

2 minutes ago, alexava said:

Joe Peschi

 

1 minute ago, alexava said:

I can't spell it 

Substance Tex. We want substance

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Communications chief or chief executioner?

Given that executioners are traditionally silent and somber, he certainly doesn't fit that role!

And while he certainly 'communicates',  it's not a form of communication that should be coming from the White House!  But when "grab 'em by the p****y" and "She was married but I tried to f*** her....I moved on her like a bitch" is normal talk for a President, why should we expect any better from that President's mouthpiece?

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On 7/27/2017 at 9:31 PM, TexasTiger said:

Maybe Sam Kinison? The Diceman?

 

On 7/27/2017 at 9:31 PM, alexava said:

Joe Peschi

Posts of the Day!

Quote

 

Merriam Webster defines mook as a slang term from the 1930's. It refers to a foolish, insignificant, or contemptible person. Wiktionarydefined it as a disagreeable or incompetent person. Pretty close to what i thought it meant.
 
I also found reference to it as a movie/game term. It is a slang term for the hordes of standard-issue, disposable bad guys whom the hero mows down with impunity. Also called "goons," "scrubs," "drones," "flunkies," "pawns," "crunchies," "popcorn," "grunts," "minions," "lackeys," "underlings," "henchpersons," and "Cannon Fodder;" in Japanese, the word is "zako." Sometimes, Mooks will act more as comic relief than an actual menace, having their jeeps flipped in the air, tripping back into their own traps, etc.

 

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When Scaramucci was announced, my first thought was that he sounded like a villain from some cheesy Steven Seagal movie.

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