From Newsgroup: rec.food.cooking

Glock wrote:

On 09 Jun 2026 19:29:16 GMT, Brock McNuggets wrote:

On Jun 9, 2026 at 4:55:12 AM MST, "chrisv" wrote
<ffvf2llu51v9gdudf19v2ae32bm7g89uil@4ax.com>:

chrisv wrote:

some thing wrote:

The whole concept it loony. They think some man wants to go into a >>>>>> woman's room to assault a woman. Instead of, you know, just doing
that this horrid man spends YEARS living as a woman, being harassed >>>>>> and often assaulted, going to therapists and psychiatrists and
doctors getting hormones therapies and even quite painful surgeries. >>>>>> All to... be able to assault someone? The whole concept is loony.

The usual snittsh lying from the "Snit" thing.

The point is that girls and women deserve private spaces. They don't
want to take their clothes off in front of a strange man. Neither do
they want to see his naked male body. It's not comfortable for them.
It's not safe for them, even if only a tiny percentage of the weirdos
would actually attempt an "assault".

Hollowman's response was deleted, unread. As were all the other (5 or
6) messages that he posted to this thread in the last 12 hours or so.

Also, nothing of his (or the "Snit" thing's) garbage from that period
that was quoted by others was read.

Nobody believes you.

Actually nobody believes you snit when you claim to have Steve Carroll >filtered.
You somehow manage to reply to just about every one of his posts.
So stop lying already because it's getting old.

'Cowards... Make Me Sick! ': Trump Gets His Feelings Hurt, Goes Into a Full Tantrum and Crosses the Line — Then MTG Blows the Entire Meltdown to Pieces Posted byBy Maya Boddie | Published on: February 5, 2026

President Donald Trump dropped whatever restraint he had left and let a grievance spiral, turning a familiar loyalty test into something messier
and impossible to walk back.

Then former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene stepped in and snapped the moment
in half. Without softening it or smoothing it over, she cut through the meltdown with just a few words that transformed Trump's tantrum into an
open rupture inside his own political machine.


Former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene hit back at Trump in more ways than one in the last week. (Credit: Getty Images)

What began as another Trump loyalty test quickly spiraled into something
more destabilizing after Greene issued a two-part rebuke of the president.

First in a public interview that openly questioned the mythology of
Trumpism itself, then on social media where she went scorched-earth on the entire Republican party for Trump's attack on Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie.

Greene first took aim at Trump and the MAGA movement, comparing it to a cartoon unmasking. "It's kind of like the Scooby-Doo meme where they pull
the mask off of the bad guy. Well, the mask is off and Make America Great Again isn't really about America or the American people, " Greene told
podcast host Kim Iversen.

"There may be a point where people have to come to grips with this is
Donald Trump, " she said. Adding a blunt revelation, "I think people are realizing it was all a lie. It was a big lie for the people. What MAGA is really serving in this administration, who they're serving, is their big donors. "

'Bats–t Crazy': Pam Bondi Unravels on Fox News While Trying to Spin DOJ Scandal But Network Quietly Airs Clip That Instantly Blows Up Her Lie

The moment quickly gained traction online. NowThis amplified the clip with
a caption noting that Greene "was one of the first members of Congress to
get radicalized into MAGA and QAnon, and had her faith shattered by working directly with Trump, " emphasizing, "That says a lot. "

Other critics on social media admitted they "still do not trust" Greene,
while others joked that "sense cracked her enamel" after the former Georgia lawmaker pledged MAGA for years.

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Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene was one of the first members of Congress to get radicalized into MAGA and Qanon and had her faith shattered by working directly with Trump. That says a lot. pic. twitter. com/i4EFu86tUp— NowThis Impact (@nowthisimpact) February 3, 2026

One reaction captured the surreal nature of the moment: "How f—ked has the world become that Marjorie Taylor Greene is now the voice of reason? "

Trump earned another lashing from Greene again after a rambling Truth
Social post earlier this week in which Trump lashed out at Massie, a libertarian-leaning Republican.

Trump suggested Massie had "become a Liberal" because of his recent
marriage, describing his wife as a supposed "Radical Left 'flamethrower.
'" He mocked the speed of their marriage, labeled Massie an "absolutely terrible and unreliable 'Republican, '" and suggested he might be "a RINO,
or maybe even worse. "

Trump went further with his "Republican In Name Only" claims, accusing
Massie of disloyalty and claiming he "never votes for us" and "always goes with the Democrats, " despite Massie's conservative voting record of both Massie and his wife.

The post drew swift backlash online, with critics condemning Trump for targeting a lawmaker's spouse and escalating a policy disagreement into a personal attack.

Former Republican Rep. Adam Kinzinger bluntly wrote, "Good lord Trump is a psycho. " Others called the statement a new low, describing it as
dishonest, petty, and a disservice to the country.

Massie responded on X by defending his wife and tying Trump's outburst to
the demands for transparency around the Epstein files. "So now he's
attacking my wife who voted for him three times, " Massie wrote. He
suggested the rupture stemmed from his role in pressing then-Attorney
General Pam Bondi about the release of additional Epstein files. "Bondi
said there were no more files, " Massie added. "As they say, the rest is history. "

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So now he's attacking my wife who voted for him three times. Maybe someone told him she's actually the one who suggested I ask Pam Bondi in person at
a dinner when we would get Phase 2 of the Epstein files. Bondi said there
were no more files. As they say, the rest is history. pic. twitter. com/czvVJQeKvF— Thomas Massie (@RepThomasMassie) February 2, 2026

Massie has increasingly drawn Trump's ire for co-sponsoring the Epstein
Files Transparency Act, which would require the Justice Department to
release all files related to the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Greene has also publicly supported transparency around the Epstein files, placing her on the same side of the issue as Massie and further
complicating Trump's narrative of betrayal.

Greene moved quickly to condemn Trump's attack on Massie's wife. She began
her blisthering rebuke by calling Trump's treatment of his loyal supporters "crap. "

She once again, accused Trump of catering to wealthy donors and foreign interests over voters but she saved the sharpest bit for colleagues for staying silent: "Shame on every one of you. Cowards. You make me sick. "

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President Trump treats those who support him the most like crap.

Thomas's wife voted for him 3 times. She's not a "radical left
flamethrower. "

And Thomas Massie votes with the President 91% of the time, but won't vote
to protect Epstein's sick pedophile and rapists friends or... https: //t. co/VunjRiChgt— Former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene (@FmrRepMTG) February 3, 2026

Several other reactions rejected Trump's framing altogether, pushing back
on the idea that Massie owed loyalty to the former president. "Good! His loyalty should lie with the Constitution and his constituents, " one
commenter wrote, adding that any lawmaker loyal to a president over voters "should be voted out. "

One widely shared post compared Trump's social media presence to "Wonka's factory tour, " filled with bizarre loyalty trials where "everyone fails eventually except him. "

Greene's post drew a lot of eyeballs but the reactions were polarized. "We live in a world where Marjorie Taylor Greene is speaking sense, is
relatable, and advocating for things history will look favorably upon, "
one X user wrote. "That's how f—ked up sh-t is. "

Others framed Greene's remarks not as a sudden ideological shift but as confirmation of long-held critiques of Trump's leadership style, noting
that he treats allies "like employees he can boss around" while approaching enemies as "rival businessmen he has to make a deal with. "

How this moment plays out could reshape internal GOP dynamics as Trump's loyalty tests collide with demands for accountability and rising dissent within his own base.



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