Marc Fredrick
@marcfredrick.bsky.social
Old-school liberal whose obsession with politics began at age 12. Horrified but always ready for a fight. It's music, movies, reading, and weed when I'm not here. Not in that order. I love hockey and Fantasy Football. Such an exciting life I lead.
His excuse? "As we unite our country and usher in this new era of leadership..." This is not an action you take to "unite," Gov. A**Hat!
January 13, 2025 at 10:14 PM
His excuse? "As we unite our country and usher in this new era of leadership..." This is not an action you take to "unite," Gov. A**Hat!
You're not insane. You're right.
January 11, 2025 at 9:59 PM
You're not insane. You're right.
💙 💙 💙 It only takes a few online searches to find warnings from our Founders about where we find ourselves today. They saw the possibility at our founding. MAGA claims to revere them but is ignorant of who they were and what they believed in. What a shock!
January 3, 2025 at 12:48 AM
💙 💙 💙 It only takes a few online searches to find warnings from our Founders about where we find ourselves today. They saw the possibility at our founding. MAGA claims to revere them but is ignorant of who they were and what they believed in. What a shock!
Would love a follow. I'm new and trying to build up my followers. Love your work.
December 3, 2024 at 11:28 PM
Would love a follow. I'm new and trying to build up my followers. Love your work.
I'd love to see him step down, Kamala becomes 47 for a month, and all "Trump 47" merchandise goes on the junk pile.
December 2, 2024 at 8:22 PM
I'd love to see him step down, Kamala becomes 47 for a month, and all "Trump 47" merchandise goes on the junk pile.
Inherit the Wind, the 1960 courtroom drama about the Scopes Monkey Trial starring Spencer Tracy and Fredric March, is as relevant now as it was in 1925. The 100-year-old dialogue about the US marching backward from bigotry by limiting speech could have been spoken today.
November 27, 2024 at 1:54 AM
Inherit the Wind, the 1960 courtroom drama about the Scopes Monkey Trial starring Spencer Tracy and Fredric March, is as relevant now as it was in 1925. The 100-year-old dialogue about the US marching backward from bigotry by limiting speech could have been spoken today.