Motley13

Motley13's Journal

January 31, 2018

The moron is going to release the memos, so the Am people can make up their own mind

according to Kelly!!

RELEASE you taxes

January 31, 2018

Thought for the day

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
To blame the poor for subsisting on welfare has no justice unless we are also willing to judge every rich member of society by how productive he or she is. Taken individual by individual, it is likely that there's more idleness and abuse of government favors among the economically privileged than among the ranks of the disadvantaged. -Norman Mailer, author (31 Jan 1923-2007)

January 31, 2018

ICE Deports Palestinian Man Living In The U.S. For Almost 40 Years Despite Outcry

https://www.yahoo.com/news/ice-deports-palestinian-man-living-100525890.html?.tsrc=daily_mail&uh_test=1_15

January 27, 2018

How Congress Could Actually Impeach Donald Trump

https://www.cheatsheet.com/culture/indictments-and-more-how-congress-could-actually-impeach-donald-trump.html/?utm_source=Sailthru&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Culture%202018-01-27&utm_term=Culture

January 23, 2018

Word of the day, very fitting

maladroit

[mal-uh-droit]
adjective
1.

unskillful; awkward; bungling; tactless; lacking in adroitness: to handle a diplomatic crisis in a very maladroit way.
ways to say
The Confusing Language Of Politics

word facts
Trending Words This Week: Dec 28 - Jan 3
WORD OF THE DAY
maladroit continued...
QUOTES
He asked a thousand pardons of Madame la Duchesse for being so maladroit.
-- William Makepeace Thackeray, The Newcomes, 1855
ORIGIN
English maladroit is a direct borrowing from French. The first element, mal-, is from the French adverb and combining form mal- “badly, ill,” from the Latin adverb male with the same meaning. The second element is the French adjective adroit “skillful, deft,” in origin a prepositional phrase à droit (also à dreit) “by or according to right; correctly.” The element à is from Latin ad “to, up to, towards.” Dreit (droit) is the French development of Vulgar Latin drēctum, drictum “straightened, straight,” from Latin dīrectum, dērectum “straight, right.” Maladroit entered English in the 17th century.

January 23, 2018