comment: >
  
  Tuning out is the hope. He is a litmus test of how made they can go and how obvious they can make it and see what they would get away with. They'll learn we just tune it out and nothing of consequence comes of it, and then we end up with a dozen more of this guy next cycle.
context: "It's completely illegal to sign somebody else's name on a federal filing without their consent," Noti continued.
  Has he done anything that isn't completely illegal? >
  
  Lying to his constituents. >
  
  If that were illegal we wouldn’t have a government >
  
  
  If that were illegal we wouldn’t have a ~~government~~ politicians
  
  The actual government is the hundreds of thousands of people who devote their careers to offsetting all the complete bullshit that comes out of our federal and state legislators. If government employees operated in the same way that politicians do, we'd all be truly fucked. >
  
  Yeah I think Americans have trouble grasping what a truly corrupt government would be like - and I mean down to the level of having to issue bribes to postal workers or the DMV just to get service. >
  
  "A legal expert told ABC News that this could be against the law."
  ​
  Could? Could? >
  
  Yes, lying on federal documents is a crime. Committing fraud is a crime. But unfortunately the enforcement is dependent on the party in control, and right now that the GOP who doesn't view those things as crimes when they do it. >
  
  But he said he was done lying! >
  
  Ehhh hate to break it to you but I have on good authority his mouth continued moving after he said that, i.e. he's still lying >
  
  Cmon, just one more chance! Straight and narrow, no lies from here on out. 
  Except for major holidays, some Friday and Saturday nights, during business hours, during the commute, breakfast, court, or while carrying out the duties of a republican. >
  
  So, it's forgery then. >
  
  I’m no expert but I’d imagine Docusign probably keeps IP addresses to help identify a contract signer right? >
  
  Yup. They sure do. It's on the certificate of completion. >
  
  I always wondered why that was considered ok. It’s funny that some of the most important things I’ve signed I never “really” wrote my name on >
  
  Comes down to the two factor authentication. You provided a phone and email. They sent an email, which when interacted with, sent a code to the phone. So only you, who provided both the phone and email, should have access to the document you are signing. >
  
  Is there anything this guy WON'T lie about? >
  
  It’s safe to say if you see Manu Raju chasing after you and or out of breath.. you have fucked up.. >
  
  I guess it turns out that the Republicans could find someone crazier than Trump. >
  
  Never assume you've hit the bottom. >
  
  … so far >
  
  Old news!  Today's scandal has something to do with a veteran's dying dog, which is apparently fully alive... (incoherent mumbling....)
  Seriously, I've almost tuned this guy out.  He's not a clown, he's a whole 3-ring circus all by himself.