In today's print edition of the New York Times, a letter to the editor from Jimmy Stewart's daughter

[demmiblue]

Link to tweet

[Hotler]

1. Checkmate! nt

[Laelth]

2. That's clear and concise. Well done! k&r n/t

-Laelth

[gademocrat7]

3. K&R

The rethugs have no moral compass.

[malaise]

4. Love it

Would like to see her on Rachel

[dalton99a]

5. Kick

[CTyankee]

6. I hope that makes a small dent in the seniors who are still supporting Trump.

Thank you Ms. Harcourt.

[Music Man]

7. If Trump is anyone from "It's a Wonderful Life," it's Mr. Potter.

The banker.

[Wounded Bear]

9. Banker and ruthless real estate broker...

[UTUSN]

8. K&R for the bygone Repubs of Olde, STEWART. But actors read what others wrote for them.

[RestoreAmerica2020]

10. A more apt comparison would be to Goethe's Faust who sold his soul

Last edited Thu Aug 27, 2020, 12:35 PM - Edit history (1)

..to the devil (mephistopheles) for riches, power [eerily describes trump, his ghoulish sycophants, family, gop] yet in the end Faust finds redemption--with this evil cabal no ser posible obtener perdon [may not be possible to obtain forgiveness.]

Faust makes a pact (an agreement) with Mephistopheles who promises him all his soul can wish for: fine living, gold, women and honour. Faust signs the pact with his blood. Faust uses magic in the hope that it will tell him everything about life. However, in the end Mephistopheles wins his bet.
https://simple.m.wikipedia.org › wiki
Goethe's Faust - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ultimately, Faust goes to Heaven, for he loses only half of the bet. Angels, who arrive as messengers of divine mercy, declare at the end of Act V: "He who strives on and lives to strive/ Can earn redemption still" (V