"The picture, snapped by a White House photographer traveling with the president as he left his golf course in Sterling, Va., went viral almost immediately. News outlets picked up the story when it appeared in a White House pool report. Late-night talk show hosts told jokes about the encounter and people on social media began hailing the unidentified woman as a “she-ro,” using the hashtag #Her2020."
https://www.yahoo.com/news/woman-fired-flipping-off-donald-092121275.html
The photo was not originally posted by her.
Does not matter that she did not make the original post. She admitted social media that it was her and posted on her profile.
.......
A few of her friends thought they recognized her, tagged her on the photo and asked.
"I said, 'Yeah, that's me. Isn't it funny?' " she said. Ha ha. And she posted it as her Facebook cover photo and her Twitter profile picture, so now her 24 Twitter followers could guess that it was her.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/she-flipped-off-president-trump--and-got-fired-from-her-government-contracting-job/2017/11/06/4cf1af9a-c2da-11e7-84bc-5e285c7f4512_story.html
Involving malice; characterized by wicked or mischievous motives or intentions.
An act done maliciously is one that is wrongful and performed willfully or intentionally, and without legal justification.
When he assumed office, the billionaire businessman, TV star and now 45th US president also enjoyed the lowest approval rating of any recent President and these ratings haven't got any better.
During his first 100 days Gallop daily polling showed that just 40 per cent of Americans approved of the way Trump is handling his new job – compared to 55 per cent that disapprove.
Historically, it has usually taken American presidents hundreds of days to reach a majority disapproval rating.
This has been the case for the last five presidents – with Bill Clinton lasting a record 573 days before more than 50 per cent of Americans disapproved of his presidency.
Donald Trump smashed this record after surging into the White House on a wave of anti-establishment anger.
It took just eight days for him to gain a majority disapproval rating, according to Gallup, with 51 per cent of Americans saying they disapproved of the President on January 28, 2016.
The sacking of James Comey - apparently over the FBI's investigation into the Trump camp's pre-election links with Russia - coincided with a further decline in approval rating while the recent events over North Korea and Charlottesville have seen him reach new lows.
As it stands impeachment is still unlikely because it would require a majority in the House of Representatives to go to trial and a two-thirds majority in the Senate to make it happen.
Both the House and the Senate are currently under Republican control, meaning that Trump's party would have to abandon him for him to be kicked out of office.
However, the bookmakers aren't ruling out impeachment with the latest odds showing that there is a 40 per cent chance Trump will fail to make it to the end of his first term in office.
Their latest odds are as follows:
President Trump has yelled in the White House that he hates everyone there, and his former chief strategist Steve Bannon has told people Trump has just a 30 percent chance of finishing his four-year term, according to a new report.
Half a dozen top GOP lawmakers and White House advisers describe Trump as "unstable," "losing a step" and "unraveling" in recent weeks, according to Vanity Fair.
Nice Jugs 