A great tweet

pic.twitter.com/EulJQ8Otht

— non aesthetic things (@PicturesFoIder) May 11, 2018

Only in Dundalk

Only in Dundalk pic.twitter.com/VtlPbR35nx

— james smith (@jamessmith183) May 10, 2018

This is in a Baltimore suburb.

Tax cuts for the top 0.1%, SNAP cuts for the poor

Reminder: The top 0.1 percent hot $22B in annual tax cuts, while the House is currently considering $17B in cuts to needed food assistance. #handsoffsnap pic.twitter.com/cYnaZ0rTku

— Center on Budget (@CenterOnBudget) May 9, 2018

China and the Trump administration are both wrong here

Congrats, you have an all-male panel https://t.co/RQ9PBa6owo

— Ana Swanson (@AnaSwanson) May 6, 2018

Putting the Mueller investigation in perspective

As i said on @ThisWeekABC to give some perspective: “Benghazi was a 4 year investigation, there were zero indictments. The Clinton emails was a 2 year investigation, there were zero indictments. The Mueller investigation has been 14 months, there have been 23 indictments.”

— Matthew Dowd (@matthewjdowd) May 6, 2018

Does the president have time for a deposition?

My recollection is that during the arguments in the Paula Jones case, when Clinton's lawyers argued the lawsuit would impinge on the President's ability to do his job, Justice Scalia said basically "well, I see him playing golf all the time – surely he has time for a deposition."

— Randall Eliason (@RDEliason) May 2, 2018

This would certainly apply to Trump too. Sad!

Trump would not get impeached if he fired Mueller

I don’t subscribe to CQ Now but look at the tweet. It says what I have been saying. Trump can fire Mueller and won’t get impeached for it. Blame Republican leadership. Sad!

Per @CQNow (paywall) informal Hill staff survey: GOP and Dem congressional aides overwhelmingly agree (3:4 GOP and 4:5 Dem) on just one thing: If President Donald Trump fires Mueller, Congress won’t impeach him. https://t.co/CgE1Q2tOTF

— Susan Davis (@DaviSusan) May 3, 2018

Trump followers don’t like the truth

There is no reason for anyone to speak to a reporter this way. Trump’s “enemy of the people” nonsense has encouraged this disgusting behavior. Sad!

A guest at the White House for the National Day of Prayer event tells me I am “pitiful and disgusting” for reporting that President Trump reimbursed his attorney for the $130,000 he paid a porn actress. I think you’re gonna have to take that up with Trump, sir.

— Kaitlan Collins (@kaitlancollins) May 3, 2018

Tweets on the White House Correspondents Dinner

While we debate whether the comedian at the press dinner told appropriate jokes, Trump has managed to convince millions of Americans that the press is the “enemy of the American people.” https://t.co/r8db5r6cU3

— Renato Mariotti (@renato_mariotti) April 29, 2018

I would argue that’s more a problem with Twitter as a medium than anything people individually posted on it. https://t.co/89rpiUllxI

— Maggie Haberman (@maggieNYT) April 29, 2018

First question at the WH briefing should be: “Sarah, considering how you may have felt during the comedy routine at the WHCA dinner last night, can you understand how offensive the President’s words about Muslims, Mexicans, women, paralympians, Chuck Todd are? Will he stop?”

— Dan Shapiro (@DanielBShapiro) April 29, 2018

This was, to me, the most important line in her speech https://t.co/jwepRjRj76

— Chris Cillizza (@CillizzaCNN) April 29, 2018

I agree with @RepJeffries. It’s fine to mock what others say and do, but now how they look or sound. Such ad hominem or ad feminam attacks do much more harm than good. https://t.co/zn05ecAUyX

— Laurence Tribe (@tribelaw) April 29, 2018

Sarah Sanders needs to suck it up. She spends her days lying and making excuses for a guy who once called Miss Universe "Miss Piggy" and made her exercise for TV cameras. When she can't justify what he says, she claims he was joking. What she and her boss never do, is apologize.

— Facts Do Matter (@WilDonnelly) April 29, 2018

Deleted my WHCD tweet b/c I don't want to start parsing the jokes. My point is this: Responding to objections to X by Trump supporters by saying Trump is worse than X is whataboutism. If you want to defend the jokes or comedy or whatever, fine, but whataboutism is a weak argument

— Brendan Nyhan (@BrendanNyhan) April 29, 2018

Both still attended the NBC/MSNBC after party: pic.twitter.com/u9sw6mKDiV

— Michael Calderone (@mlcalderone) April 29, 2018

I attended the WHCD last night. Donald Trump has so poisoned the atmosphere by attacking the disabled, gold star parents, Muslims, Mexicans, Blacks, women, the press, the rule of law that a comedian who simply tells the truth is offensive? She’s joking. He’s not.

— Rob Reiner (@robreiner) April 29, 2018

Students walk out of speech: mocks them as “children fleeing from political speech that they disagree with,” also talks about the importance of “learning to listen to a different POV.”

A comedian says a joke that gave him the sads: [marches out, tells the world, safe space, etc] pic.twitter.com/hmnGsgv12b

— Parker Molloy (@ParkerMolloy) April 29, 2018

Good Point

“how dare that lady comedian be so vulgar” says the crowd that’s clearly delicate like doilies pic.twitter.com/wWTRd8XnKF

— shauna (@goldengateblond) April 29, 2018