25 Comments
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KnockKnockGreenpeace's avatar

Yeah, but what about her bad qualities?

Arkansas Blue's avatar

All those who have so far been judged "the worst in history" have something to look forward to: as the orange dumpster's ass kissers get fired/resign, they will automatically be replaced. Who knows, some of the former worst in history may even jump up two or three notches. I love it.

D Schmitt's avatar

Keeping up a worst, most corrupt or most criminal list of trump officials is harder than throwing darts at a rotating dart board.

Any person selected is a possible winner, excuse me, a Loser.

Mark Pukey's avatar

Notice the absence of R comments in the article?

They still have the numbers to approve the next totally unqualified lapdog for Trump. So let's not celebrate too hard here. Even if this wicked witch is dead... there's plenty more waiting in the wings to take her place.

Ted Mayhugh's avatar

I like Senator Wyden's comment, "See you at Nuremberg 2.0”

Hummingbird3's avatar

That is my favorite as well! Trump’s entire Cabinet must be held accountable, those who followed illegal orders, gained through insider information, used their position to harm others…along with trump himself. We must elect those willing to courageously prosecute this administration to the full extent of the law. That would be a start in restoring our faith in the rule of law and the people/organizations responsible for upholding it!

Susan Lee's avatar

Blondie was disgusting in FL, and she's certainly continued her ignorance and ass-kissing in D.C. Right after stating she would "run the DOJ according to the rule of law," she started telling people in congress they had to "be careful about what they said." What a horse's patoot! She couldn't even follow the rule of law for the very first part of the First Amendment.

Soooooooo glad to see her go! I'm sure the Epstein survivors are, too.

Pam Peterson's avatar

Watch out, Tulsi!

James's avatar

Do you think Bondi expected gratitude?

Marcia's avatar

Thank you for this wonderful compilation of “tributes” to Bondi’s awfulness. Delicious!

Michelle Jordan's avatar

She had a chance to get it right. No sympathy from me.

David Moscatello's avatar

First, Bondi didn't lose her integrity for Trump, she was already corrupt and carrying water for Trump as AG of Florida. And second, her firing has nothing to do with "accountability," it's just Don the Con flailing to avoid accountability.

James's avatar

Question Number One for the next confirmation hearing: "Will you release all of the Epstein files, with only the names of the victims redacted?"

Janete's avatar

It's not enough to say good riddance. Members of Congress must demand and work to ensure that corrupt officials are held accountable for the damage they have done.

Daniel Solomon's avatar

I wanna hear from Republicans! What does Sen. John Leghorn Cleghorn Kenndy have to say?

Marc Panaye's avatar

I've heard that Bondi will "return to the private sector".

That can only mean that the Mountbatten Windsor fellow found a new lawyer.

Marc Panaye's avatar

Bondi is gone, but replaced by that other lowlife Blanche.

So nothing changes.

William Hartman's avatar

While Bondi's recent performance in hearings stoked my dislike of her to heights that could only be called astronomical, I could only think of two things that might have led to her firing. Those were her release of Epstein files wherein Trump was accused of sex with a minor and her inability to put Trump's "enemies" in jail. I have to assume that Trump would only be made happy if the Epstein files had not been released and his enemies were sitting in jail. Her extreme and likely illegal efforts were not enough to satisfy him so I'm left with a couple of scary thoughts. First, where will his efforts end and secondly, how on earth is anybody putting any trust in this guy?

He's clearly not done in his scorched earth attack on our country but he still clings to power thanks to a GOP who has lost its sense of patriotism and its moral compass. And that brings up a third concern. With the GOP having a majority in both houses of Congress, is there any tipping point that might bring them to their senses? I can't see anything on the horizon that would change their hearts and minds. Is our country about to flip from being the world's last best hope to a pariah state the likes of Putin's Russia? It's one thing to rebuild from the carnage he's already left behind and quite another task to regain the trust of the world around us. He is well on his way to ruining all that's good about being an American.

Sydney Taber's avatar

Unfortunately, it seems we already are (pariahs) because we can no longer be trusted.

When the Department of Defense was renamed the Department of War, that was a clear indication of intent, and a clear signal of the path our country has decided to travel. When we used missiles (at hundreds of thousands per incident) to attack small boats in international waters - that is a signal to the world as well. Our unprovoked and unnecessary attack on Iran has ratcheted up the war crimes.

It is ironic that we are in such close company with the Saudis - the country responsible for funding the 9/11 attacks - a country that has never borne any reprisal.

There has, for a long time, been this sort of American blindness to what cooperative action and mutual defense is about. Israel is blessed with this blind spot as well, having never in my 77 years done much to help us as allies. Rather the opposite. Trump claims that our allies have been leeching off of us, but it was for our benefit that NATO and other alliances have been created. We have been given a lot of leeway to do our thing in allied nations and Trump does not respect the losses that they have endured as a result of our connection. We also use them as bases to spy on and attack other countries.

We once had more cooperative techniques to keep our supposed superior strength as the protector. Trump employs the bull in the china shop approach. We have envoys like Kushner and Witkoff doing their best to create good investment approaches for themselves . It is not out of bounds to assume that any attempts they make at resolving the issue will benefit the Saudis, Israelis, and themselves. Their involvement rather than professional negotiators preempts any consideration regarding the need that Iran has for security as well. It will also give them a lead in real estate investment in Iran if it is crushed into submission.

Thanks Republicans and Trump voters. This is on you.