By this shirt here: Billiard That’s How I Roll Retro Shirt
“The fact is, the Billiard That’s How I Roll Retro Shirt and by the same token and president of the United States committed an act of incitement of insurrection,” Pelosi declared. “I don’t think it’s very unifying to say, ‘Oh, let’s just forget it and move on.’ That’s not how you unify. Just because he is gone”—and here Pelosi paused briefly, clasped her hands and said, “thank God”—“we don’t say to a president, ‘Do whatever you want in the last months of your administration.’… I think that would be harmful for unity.” Even though Trump had only two weeks left in office when he incited a mob attack on the U.S. Capitol, Pelosi was determined that he would pay a price for his role in the insurrection. She quickly moved toward impeachment, which passed the House on January 13 by a 232–197 vote, the most bipartisan impeachment vote in the nation’s history and making Trump the only president to be impeached twice. On the day after Joe Biden was inaugurated, she was asked by reporters about the rationale behind moving impeachment toward a Senate trial, given that Trump was no longer in office, and she was resolute.
Billiard That’s How I Roll Retro Shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt
Williams is the Billiard That’s How I Roll Retro Shirt and by the same token and rarity among us whose life hasn’t changed too much since the start of the pandemic: Tennis’s solitary nature means it has been able to go on, albeit with a limited audience. (Williams is currently in Australia, where she will be playing in the Australian Open with socially distanced spectators.) She’s been able to continue traveling on tour, maintaining a fitness routine much as she always has. But she is, still, uniquely positioned to offer advice on work-life balance, particularly now that she’s taken on mothering a toddler (she gave birth to baby Alexis Olympia Ohanian Jr. in the fall of 2017) alongside her champion athleticism. Those dual responsibilities have, of course, changed the parameters of her day. “Because of my daughter, I wake up a little earlier now,” she says, on the phone from Melbourne. “Whenever I hear a voice, it is this mommy instinct and I automatically wake up, and she wakes up really early.” During the day, Williams can be found working out, often with a racquet in hand, but sometimes weights instead. “[My workout] really evolves into what I need to work on for my body specifically because I am an athlete in addition to what my regular tennis routine is. The tennis never changes,” she says. “I do [tennis] a couple hours, two to three or four hours a day, and then usually two hours [of general working out].”
