State of the Union Drinking Game 2005

01 Dec, 2022

State of the Union Drinking Game 2005

February 1, 2005March 22, 2005 Trish

Hurry, time’s running out! Go here now to be ready to enjoy the State of the Union address the only way you can stand to – heavily inebriated and distracted.

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State of the Union Drinking Game 2005

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Poetic Justice

Verbatim

— Sen. Mitt Romney (R-UT), quoted by NBC News, on Donald Trump having dinner with Holocaust deniers.

“The House Republican Conference will have the barest majority, rendered ungovernable by the lunatic likes of Matt Gaetz and Majorie Taylor Green. The self-sabotage of an ungovernable Republican majority will all but guarantee that Democrats take back the House in 2024.”

— Rep. Ritchie Torres (D-NY), quoted by Vanity Fair.

“The hats’ll have to say MAGAGA — make America great and glorious again. If it makes you gag, get used to it.”

— Harvard law professor Laurence Tribe on Twitter

“You Lost Again Donald! #DeSantis2024”

— Message on a banner pulled by a small prop plane that flew repeatedly near Mar-a-Lago ahead of Donald Trump’s 2024 presidential campaign announcement Tuesday.

“At the first opportunity, he will zap her faster than you can say Jewish space laser.”

— Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL), commenting on Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s (R-GA) support of Kevin McCarthy for Speaker.

Numerati

2.9%

“The economy grew at an annual 2.9% pace in the third quarter, updated figures show, and the U.S. is on track to expand again in the waning months of 2022 despite growing worries of recession,” Marketwatch reports.

61 to 36

301,500

“Georgia voters set a single-day early turnout record Monday as 301,500 people stormed to the polls on the first day they were open in most counties ahead of the U.S. Senate runoff,” the Atlanta Journal Constitution reports.

9 in 10

Washington Post: “While older Americans have consistently been the worst hit during the crisis, as evident in the scores of early nursing home deaths, that trend has become more pronounced. Today, nearly 9 in 10 covid deaths are in people 65 or older — the highest rate ever.”

19,749