Is that related to covfefe?
To give a serious answer, no, though I can see how you might make a connection. Kayfabe expresses a concept/behavior. Covfefe is just a mildly amusing Trump accident - coverage is probably what was intended to be there - and thus doesn't really have a meaning.
The first sentence is splitting hairs and the second is just wrong.
Maybe and feel free to make your case.
You guys might be wrong about the Hookers for Jesus group. They are actually getting women out of sex trafficking and abusive situations the women can't get out of on their own.
Just in case you're including me, I think I'll point out that the complaints in what I quoted and what I said related to Hookers for Jesus do not include any suggestion that they aren't getting women out of sex trafficking and abusive situations. The other one, on the other hand...
Even if they have been able to get women out of dangerous situations... If the money wasn't going to the Hookers for Jesus group, the money wouldn't necessarily have been lost... it would have gone to other groups dealing with sex trafficking. (The difference is, those other groups would not have had an anti-homosexual agenda.)
Going further, that it was chosen over notably better rated options is problematic in and of itself, even moreso when it just "happens" to be pushing religious beliefs aligned with Barr's. Barr's already made it perfectly clear that he's happy to use government resources to push his religion and this sure looks like yet another instance of such - and a particularly large one.
Yeah right. Just like the DOJ was totally going to recommend that sentence for Roger Stone until Trump told them not to.
I expect a retraction hidden as a clarification any minute.
Honestly, given Barr, I'd been feeling that it wouldn't have surprised me if he took initiative on the matter. Indeed, it looks like
there's news on that front.
How far is Attorney General William Barr willing to go in showing that he considers loyalty to Donald Trump more important than any pretense of delivering impartial law? At least as far as St. Louis. Because that’s where Barr went to hire one of a team of prosecutors whom he has charged with ripping into cases built by the U.S. attorney’s office in Washington, D. C.
As The New York Times reports, this outside team of attorneys has spent the last two weeks “grilling line prosecutors” about cases. But not just any cases: those cases special to Trump. That includes looking at every step of the investigation, prosecution, and sentencing. And that review is looking not just at how these cases were handled, but also at who was involved at every step. Because finding scapegoats is definitely part of the agenda.
Seen in this light, the resignation of the four prosecutors on the Roger Stone case wasn’t a snap response to a single instance of Barr overruling their decisions. It was the endgame following weeks in which the entire U.S. attorney’s office in Washington was subject to badgering from a team of hand-selected political hit men, brought in to second-guess every action and undermine each decision.
So... yeah. What Trump did just drew even more attention to Barr's wildly problematic attempts to undermine the DoJ in service to Trump. I have no problem with believing that Barr actually was being completely serious about Trump's tweets making his job nearly impossible. After all, loudly shouting about the problems that he's trying to make go away quietly does make it harder for him to make them go away quietly.
In other news...
‘Serious economic conditions’ demand cut to planned federal worker raise, Trump says
Right before he claims that the economy is amazing elsewhere.
Trump's sabotaging and attempting to sabotage the government. Constantly and in plain sight.
In a bit of good news, though...
North Dakota GOP settles voter ID lawsuits in a major victory for Native American voting rights
It's good to see the GOP lose any of it's really blatant ways to try to suppress the vote.