I'll admit I've flipped off, um, a few drivers in my time. More than likely, anyone who's cycled in New York can say the same thing.
I'll also admit there were times I could have been more temperate. But I'll also say that there were times when said motorists deserved my wrath.
A woman we saw back in October could say the same for someone who passed her:
That is how she greeted El Cheeto Grande. As a result, she lost her job.
Juli Briskman's suit against her former employer, Akira LLC, was dismissed. She then saw two options: Keep on fighting an uphill battle in court, or try to change the laws herself. "After lots of conversations I decided I would be more effective on the board," she recalls.
She's talking about the Board of Supervisors in Loudoun County, where she lives. She plans to run in the Northern Virginia locale where the Board is mostly Republican but voters often choose Democrats, as they did for Hilary Clinton in 2016.
People have told her that even though his views aren't hers, she should respect the office of the president. She disagrees, saying "I think the Constitution grants me that privilege" of expressing her opinion as she did on that day while the President headed back to the capital from the Trump National Golf Course in Virginia.
Would you vote for her? I would.
I'll also admit there were times I could have been more temperate. But I'll also say that there were times when said motorists deserved my wrath.
A woman we saw back in October could say the same for someone who passed her:
That is how she greeted El Cheeto Grande. As a result, she lost her job.
Juli Briskman's suit against her former employer, Akira LLC, was dismissed. She then saw two options: Keep on fighting an uphill battle in court, or try to change the laws herself. "After lots of conversations I decided I would be more effective on the board," she recalls.
She's talking about the Board of Supervisors in Loudoun County, where she lives. She plans to run in the Northern Virginia locale where the Board is mostly Republican but voters often choose Democrats, as they did for Hilary Clinton in 2016.
People have told her that even though his views aren't hers, she should respect the office of the president. She disagrees, saying "I think the Constitution grants me that privilege" of expressing her opinion as she did on that day while the President headed back to the capital from the Trump National Golf Course in Virginia.
Would you vote for her? I would.
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