One n only good thing. Congrats on another ass whipping. ND needs to spend $20million
Master Thread Dance Your Cares Away/Fraggle/Law Abiding Citizens
- Thread starter Bryan74b
- Start date
Master Threads
I have a feeling the pardons won't stand. Gut feeling. He says this when he was "competent" and now he has done the opposite.
Q proof
Looks legit
11 second mark from today's post by Trump is the same as the Q pic
Looks legit
11 second mark from today's post by Trump is the same as the Q pic
My fuck I can't keep up
Get rid of the deep state
Get rid of the deep state
Good reference page
So did Joe
“Sniff me and I’ll pull your diaper over your head’
"I'm too old for you, you fucking pedophile"
So my wife comes down tonight while I'm watching the game to tell me her cousin, who has stage 4 pancreatic cancer, is gonna be taking "a dog wormer" for her cancer. "It's not ivermectin".
"Is it fenbendazole(sp)? Yeah that's big on my conspiracy theory board." (easiest way for me to explain you guys)
Stunned her I've known about that for years and she's just hearing about it.
"Is it fenbendazole(sp)? Yeah that's big on my conspiracy theory board." (easiest way for me to explain you guys)
Stunned her I've known about that for years and she's just hearing about it.
Gotta better head on his shoulder than to be escomo brothers with Biden
Might not be as wild as we thought after seeing this angle. Looks like he shakes Harris' hand which led people to believe he said something to biden.
Look up
Yeah I hit post instead of enter on my post. Had to edit it to finish the story. Thanks for the info, sent it to my wife.
dirtytoeddawg
Legendary
Growing thread listing EOs
Anyone who certified the 20 election.
@Edgehollow
x.com
x.com
Have your wife , cousin reach out to this guy. He had them combine dog dewormer, ivermectin, and other things
We need to get someone on X or Truth Social to pass that question on to him
Does the POTUS and VP usually dance with members of the armed forces?
9Mounties07
Legendary
You missed
9Mounties07
Legendary
Were you there today?
Hey I'm just posting what I saw. This account does seem shady. On a somewhat related note though....
9Mounties07
Legendary
Man, keep us all in the loop. Best of luck to the cousin. Age?
60s. They had just retired and were planning on traveling and got this kick in the nuts.
She is beautiful! Nice touch dancing to Elvis
@TheRealJohnCooper , when are the built in AI capabilities upgrade to the site happening?
The President of the United States (POTUS) and the Vice President (VP) have occasionally been seen dancing with members of the armed forces, particularly during events like the White House Correspondents' Dinner, holiday celebrations, or military balls. However, it's not a regular or expected part of their official duties. Here are a few points to consider:
- **Military Balls:** Both the President and Vice President might attend military balls where dancing can be part of the festivities. For instance, they might dance with military spouses or service members themselves as a gesture of respect or camaraderie.
- **Public Events:** During public events, especially those aimed at boosting morale or celebrating military service, there might be moments where dancing occurs. This could be spontaneous or part of a planned event segment.
- **Media Coverage:** These moments often get significant media attention, giving the impression that it might happen more frequently than it does. It's more about capturing a human, relatable side of political figures.
- **Cultural Context:** In the U.S., there's a tradition of celebrating military service which sometimes includes social events where dancing might occur. However, these interactions are more symbolic and less about routine social engagements.
So while it does happen, it's not a standard or frequent occurrence in the daily or even weekly schedules of the President or Vice President. If you're interested in specific instances, I can search for notable examples where this has occurred, would you like that?
- **Military Balls:** Both the President and Vice President might attend military balls where dancing can be part of the festivities. For instance, they might dance with military spouses or service members themselves as a gesture of respect or camaraderie.
- **Public Events:** During public events, especially those aimed at boosting morale or celebrating military service, there might be moments where dancing occurs. This could be spontaneous or part of a planned event segment.
- **Media Coverage:** These moments often get significant media attention, giving the impression that it might happen more frequently than it does. It's more about capturing a human, relatable side of political figures.
- **Cultural Context:** In the U.S., there's a tradition of celebrating military service which sometimes includes social events where dancing might occur. However, these interactions are more symbolic and less about routine social engagements.
So while it does happen, it's not a standard or frequent occurrence in the daily or even weekly schedules of the President or Vice President. If you're interested in specific instances, I can search for notable examples where this has occurred, would you like that?
Here are some specific instances where the President or First Lady have danced with members of the armed forces during inaugural balls:
- **Barack Obama's Inauguration (2009 and 2013):**
- **2009:** At the Commander in Chief's Ball, President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama danced with members of the military. This was one of ten inaugural balls held for his first inauguration. President Obama danced with Sgt. Margaret H. Herrera, while Michelle Obama danced with Marine Corps Sgt. Elidio Guillen.[](https://www.army.mil/article/15960/servicemembers_have_ball_at_inaugural_event)
- **2013:** During his second inauguration, at the Commander in Chief's Ball, President Obama and Michelle Obama again danced with members of the military. Air Force Staff Sgt. Bria D. Nelson danced with the President, and Marine Gunnery Sgt. Timothy D. Easterling danced with the First Lady.[](https://nation.time.com/2013/01/22/at-the-commander-in-chiefs-inaugural-ball/)[](https://www.army.mil/article/94700/obama_thanks_service_members_families_at_cinc_inaugural_ball)
- **Donald Trump's Inauguration (2017):**
- At the "Salute to Our Armed Services Ball", President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump danced with members of the military. This event was one of three official balls Trump attended.[](https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/20/us/politics/inaugural-balls.html)[](https://www.npr.org/2017/01/21/510917522/photos-trump-ends-inauguration-day-his-way-with-dances-at-3-balls)
These instances highlight moments where the President and First Lady chose to honor or engage with the military by sharing a dance, which isn't a standard practice but can occur during these celebratory events, especially when there's a ball specifically honoring the armed services.
- **Barack Obama's Inauguration (2009 and 2013):**
- **2009:** At the Commander in Chief's Ball, President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama danced with members of the military. This was one of ten inaugural balls held for his first inauguration. President Obama danced with Sgt. Margaret H. Herrera, while Michelle Obama danced with Marine Corps Sgt. Elidio Guillen.[](https://www.army.mil/article/15960/servicemembers_have_ball_at_inaugural_event)
- **2013:** During his second inauguration, at the Commander in Chief's Ball, President Obama and Michelle Obama again danced with members of the military. Air Force Staff Sgt. Bria D. Nelson danced with the President, and Marine Gunnery Sgt. Timothy D. Easterling danced with the First Lady.[](https://nation.time.com/2013/01/22/at-the-commander-in-chiefs-inaugural-ball/)[](https://www.army.mil/article/94700/obama_thanks_service_members_families_at_cinc_inaugural_ball)
- **Donald Trump's Inauguration (2017):**
- At the "Salute to Our Armed Services Ball", President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump danced with members of the military. This event was one of three official balls Trump attended.[](https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/20/us/politics/inaugural-balls.html)[](https://www.npr.org/2017/01/21/510917522/photos-trump-ends-inauguration-day-his-way-with-dances-at-3-balls)
These instances highlight moments where the President and First Lady chose to honor or engage with the military by sharing a dance, which isn't a standard practice but can occur during these celebratory events, especially when there's a ball specifically honoring the armed services.
Similar threads
