Message Board Archives
OMan shows up for
2017-11-08 20:31:20
2017-11-08 21:23:19
In reply to Chrissy
Worle boss!
2017-11-09 01:11:56
In reply to Chrissy
Oman ...Obeahman
2017-11-09 02:29:37
In reply to nickoutr
Poor Trump can't get that kind of adulation. Not even in his dream.
Latest poll? Thirty-three (33%) and heading further South.
On the other side of the doors, many of the other would-be jurors - including Obama there were 168 in all - were in full swoon, applauding the former president as he shook hands and signed copies of his book they had brought along.
They took out their phones to take photos and videos. Obama obliged, according to Evans, but declined to pose, as former President George W. Bush had done a few years ago, with potential jurors taking selfies.
Kelly Bulik, 48, of Chicagos West Ridge neighborhood, felt like a "piece of melting butter" as she shook hands with Obama. Another potential juror, Molly Miernicki, 23, of suburban Tinley Park, said her family had joked for weeks that she would end up on a jury with Obama but then found herself waiting in anticipation with other jurors.
"I actually have to say, it was a great experience," Miernicki said about her brief jury duty. "Oh yeah, Im ready (for the next time). Lets see who else is coming."
Obama eventually found a seat and watched a decades-old juror training video hosted by a younger, mustachioed Lester Holt, who was once a local news anchor before landing in the big chair at "NBC Nightly News." He put a red "Juror" sticker on the left lapel of his sport jacket.
They took out their phones to take photos and videos. Obama obliged, according to Evans, but declined to pose, as former President George W. Bush had done a few years ago, with potential jurors taking selfies.
Kelly Bulik, 48, of Chicagos West Ridge neighborhood, felt like a "piece of melting butter" as she shook hands with Obama. Another potential juror, Molly Miernicki, 23, of suburban Tinley Park, said her family had joked for weeks that she would end up on a jury with Obama but then found herself waiting in anticipation with other jurors.
"I actually have to say, it was a great experience," Miernicki said about her brief jury duty. "Oh yeah, Im ready (for the next time). Lets see who else is coming."
Obama eventually found a seat and watched a decades-old juror training video hosted by a younger, mustachioed Lester Holt, who was once a local news anchor before landing in the big chair at "NBC Nightly News." He put a red "Juror" sticker on the left lapel of his sport jacket.
2017-11-09 05:04:48
In reply to ProWI
Are you inflating NObama numbers with all of the black people around the world?
2017-11-09 05:26:34
In reply to Khaga
You really try too hard to troll on here.
Search
Live Scores
- no matches