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:rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl::+1:t4:
thats-too-funny-funny

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Nah mate its personal but thats okay,

Ok. Was always kind of wondering.

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You are really proud of that term arent you. Your hannity forum legacy is secure.

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If we get rid of formal dress codes, what’s next?

What do you envision is next?

As far as respecting institutions…you don’t say?

It fits

I feel the love brother.

Toga is fine but I can see Fetterman strol into the Senate wearing a dental floss between the cheeks of his butt.
And Democrats…applouse… :clap: Progress… :clapper:

Now we’re talking… :ok_hand:

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I would actually go for the togas: give it a nice senate of Rome feel.

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The rule of law is already breaking down here in Indianapolis. We have villainous scum roaming the streets emboldened by a lack of dress code. The police are ineffective as they are turning up to work in crocs and a wife beater.

The end is nigh. The Republic is in peril.

Damm Fetterman for destroying America.

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In other news, the House failed to pass a budget forcing a shutdown …

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The culture of some countries is to dress almost naked, but none of that has anything to do with our culture, which is what is being discussed.

The custom of our government officials (house and senate) is for the men, to wear dress clothes and ties . That has been the custom since our founding and it is not going to change.

how many billions were in it for the dark basement of globalist corruptocrats Ukraine?

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Well it is changing mate and it will not impact anyone.

“progress” huh??

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Can’t pass this up without commenting on it with some truth. The truth has been stomped on, muddied and fed to naive people who swallow anything that is put before them without question.

President Lyndon Johnson is credited for supporting the 1964 Civil Rights Act and 1965 Voting Rights. But.

Johnson was personally racist. According to his associates and staffers and audio recordings, he used the N word all his life.

Until 1957, Johnson never supported any civil rights legislation. His record was voting against voting rights bills, even discrimination and segregation.

President Johnson voted against bills that would have protected blacks from lynching.

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But Johnson wore a tie and is therefore by the standards of some here a real man upholding Americas values.

A shirt and tie makes everything better. And lets not forget those wingtip shoes.

And if, as expected, the 'Pubs take back the senate, I’m sure they will change it right back. And our long national nightmare will be over.

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