Search Results: asking for trouble

He didn’t show up for something until later on and she was so upset until he showed up and she told him that he makes her feel so happy.
He was upset about something and she wrote to him asking him how he feels. She blamed herself for his troubles even though it wasn’t about her

He vapes and now she vapes a lot more. He posts certain emojis and she posts them too

She gets so jealous when he speaks to other girls. He told her some girl messaged him and she wanted to know who it was. She also told him that he is hers and she was very aggressive like firm that he is hers

When she’s angry she doesn’t take it out on him. She asked him if he cares if she doesn’t text him. He messages her a few times and then she’s like on the phone to him right away

He posts something on Insta and she opens it right away. She’s always thought he was cute and she texted him first a long time ago

Whats up? Does she like him? I’m jealous to be honest but I’m wondering if she does

https://www.yahoo.com/news/loud-gop-minority-pledges-trouble-171948693.html
A Loud GOP Minority Pledges to Make Trouble on Ukraine Military Aid

A congressional delegation of five Republicans and two Democrats met with representatives of Ukraine’s parliament this month in Poland, where the Ukrainians thanked the delegation for U. S. aid and asked for F-16 fighter jets to help in the war against Russia. Three members of the delegation described the meeting as cordial and informative.

One left the session in a state of indignation.

“I just got back from meeting with the Ukrainian Parliament in Poland, where they demanded F-35s and thought it was an obligation for every American to pay $10 a month to fund their war,” first-term conservative Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, R-Fla., wrote in a heated email to this reporter three days later. Ukrainians are not asking for the more advanced and expensive F-35s, but regardless, Luna said the U. S.’ role in the conflict could “potentially start WWIII.”

Luna is among the boisterous proponents in Congress of former President Donald Trump’s “America first” worldview that regards financial commitments overseas with extreme skepticism. Like Trump, they maintain that every dollar spent on Ukraine — and there has been $113 billion for the war so far — is a dubious investment of taxpayer money that could have been better used on domestic priorities, like fighting the spread of fentanyl. Senior Republicans who support the war and maintain the hawkish traditions of the establishment GOP fear the movement will gain momentum as the conflict grinds on and Trump’s candidacy consumes the 2024 spotlight.