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Posts for: Bruce Hass
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Jun 5, 2018 15:21:59   #
Radiance3 wrote:
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The mysticism of the brain of the left!

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The mantra of the Orangemen: My mind is made up, don't confuse me with facts.
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Jun 5, 2018 15:03:17   #
debeda wrote:
Those aren't lies. Those are your (fed) perceptions of the man. And very broad statements they are, too with no evidence except the liberal narrative.

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I forgot narcissist.
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Jun 5, 2018 14:23:17   #
ghostgotcha wrote:
We all know most liberals are socialistic at heart and they h**e capitalism. Trump represents that which they h**e the most.

Since socialist are failures at managing their own money or contributing what society is willing to reimburse them for, they then are forced to face up and admit that they cannot afford to buy the fuel for Trumps private jets, let along fly them.

What do they do? They head down to the public library where they get FREE access to a computer and then they drivel about how bad our president is and how he sets a poor example for America to live by.

You know who they are. They drivel all over this board daily.

How pathetic they are.


https://assets.change.org/photos/4/xm/au/oqxmAurWBeLXusg-1600x900-noPad.jpg?1471049670
b We all know most liberals are socialistic at he... (show quote)

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I don't consider myself a liberal, l*****t, or progressive, but here is the start of my list:
obsessive liar
draft dodger
unabashed adulterer
the perfect hypocrite
wants to build a wall om the southern border, but won't build a tech wall to protect our e******ns
no sense of history
believes that tariff wars are winnable and good for the middle class
breaks emolument laws with abandon
favors parts of the US (Texas, Florida) over other parts (Puerto Rico)
supreme r****t
proclaims N**is to be good
poor leader
did I mention obsessive liar
one who bribes
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May 27, 2018 15:58:48   #
Sicilianthing wrote:
Sugar for Wall Street Daddies, Austerity for the Rest of Us

T***hdig editor’s note: The website Roll Call writes, “The farm bill, which failed on the House floor Friday, will get a second v**e June 22 after a v**e on a conservative immigration bill earlier that week, House Majority Whip Steve Scalise said Monday.”

We are not a nation of laws.

We are a franchise of the global aristocracy.

One need only look at the latest farm bill winding its way through Congress to realize that America has been indentured by multinational corporations.

As both parties lavish fortunes upon Wall Street, they turn around and gift the rest of us austerity.

You have to give it the political class in Washington, D.C.: Democrats and Republicans keep finding more cunning and innovative ways to rob from public Peter to fatten plutocrat Paul.

Like all other legislation that gets enacted by our ever-cagey Congress and signed into law by our duplicitous presidents, the 2018 farm bill is a colossal measure that will impact almost every American—even though the public has almost zero say in the matter. The omnibus package, which is another way of saying wish list for lobbyists, encompasses everything from food production to food distribution, land conservation, social safety net programs like Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and goes as far as redefining who is considered a family member. The revolutionaries of 1776 thought they had it rough with Big Brother telling them how to lead their lives, but the British monarchs had nothing on the American oligarchy.

In all, the Agriculture and Nutrition Act of 2018 is estimated to cost $421.5 billion over a five-year window. That’s before the Senate gets its dibs and adds to the final tab. While the ever-pliant corporate media was busy going haywire over Donald Trump’s latest buffoonery and gaga over the royal nonsense in Windsor, nepotists in our nation’s capital have been busy greasing the wheels for their benefactors while pinching pennies on the poor and the middle class. Republicans love to echo Jesus on social media and morph into a cabal of pharisees during congressional sessions. This is not to praise Democrats. They spent eight years making it rain helicopter money on Wall Street. Both parties’ primary purpose is to t***sfer wealth from the many to the gentry.

Even the mildest attempts to rein in the excesses that are shoveled to the corporate oligarchy are swiftly derailed. On Thursday, a sensible measure that would have put restrictions on farm subsidies was v**ed down. While social welfare programs are being decimated, corporate welfare is alive and well. Socialism is only bad when it applies to the people. C*******m is adored when it benefits Wall Street. The U.S. government runs a Ponzi scheme. Within the sugar industry alone, subsidies t***sfer anywhere from $2.4 billion to $4 billion from consumers into the coffers of behemoth conglomerations like American Sugar Refining Group and agricultural giants like Monsanto.

Instead of investing in public infrastructure and tending to the least among us, politicians on both sides of the aisle would rather throw good money after bad by artificially inflating the price of sugar to appease their donor-patrons. These types of corrupt dealings have innumerable repercussions. The cost of goods keep going up and sugar products are aggressively marketed to keep demand for sugar high, while making it nearly impossible for small and family-owned farms to compete with market leaders.

Ultimately, healthier alternatives are driven out of the marketplace. Companies that offer more nutritious products struggle to remain going concerns and keep up with the competitive advantages enjoyed by junk food peddlers and their suppliers. The net result is a society that is getting emaciated financially to sustain corporations—and being rewarded with an obesity crisis for our unwitting complicity. Our political leaders are incentivizing greed and being paid handsomely by sugar and farm lobbyists for their obsequiousness.

This farm bill contains so many deleterious provisions that a book would be needed to offer context for the endless ways Congress keeps choosing moneyed interests over the public good. Where Democrats are coy about the ways they bolster corporations, Republicans dispense with the chicanery and have no problem advertising their servility to Wall Street. Do you think increased pesticide use, more incidents like Flint’s poisoned pipes and less protection for endangered species is a good thing? If so, you will love this farm bill, which does everything possible to loosen the destructive nature of crony capitalism while restricting the options of the working class and poor to obtain public assistance.

If we were not so busy bickering over red-meat issues and being inundated by one manufactured outrage after another, we would realize that both political parties are colluding to purvey this pervasive level of graft. There is a connective tissue between the anger felt by farming families in rural areas and the discontent felt by city workers in urban America and beyond. All of us are feeling the heat of shrinking opportunities and growing financial anxieties. Sadly, we keep letting our differences blind us to our common strife.

The opioid crisis, the proliferation of mental health issues and the gnawing sense of hopelessness—these and most other social ills are exacerbated by the imbalances of economic policies that cater to the 1 percent while the rest of us are told to eat Twinkies. The three richest Americans hold more wealth than the bottom 50 percent of Americans. This type of consolidated greed and graft is what gave rise to the French Revolution. Priorities are reflected by budgets, and the reason we t***sformed from a nation of production to a country of consumption is because our political leaders chose to enable vulture capitalists by sacrificing entrepreneurs at the altar of corporatism. Once known as an industrial giant, America is an empire in decline. We bomb nations overseas, build prisons domestically and allow corporations to medicate us with modified foods and synthetic pills.

If we are to reclaim our country and demand a government that works for us, we must understand that all of us—irrespective of our differences—are being fleeced by a bipartisan cabal of corporate courtiers in our nation’s capital. Do not let the refrains of “blue waves” or the chants of “make America great again” deceive you. Both parties are in on this ongoing corporate boondoggle. The farm bill collapsed because the Freedom Caucus demanded more stringent measures on border controls while others demanded yet more cuts from social programs. Republicans are negotiating among themselves to figure out who can be the biggest a-holes.

Predictably, this set off an uproar within the rank-and-file Democrats. This is what the team blue hypocrites have perfected: They act concerned when they are out of office, only to take a hammer to their base the minute they gain the gavel. Nancy Pelosi took to Twitter to feign shock at the cruelty of Republicans. Not even Baghdad Bob had this much chutzpah. This is the same party that t***sferred more than $14 trillion to Wall Street under Obama’s watch. This is also the party that refused to save homeowners during the Great Recession while giving golden parachutes to banking executives who bled the U.S. economy.

Over the coming weeks, you will see the back-and-forth between Democrats and Republicans as both sides pretend they are fighting to preserve the American way of life. This is what charlatans do. They shout and scream to sedate their respective bases and capture ratings for the media-politico complex.

All of it is a kabuki dance. The farm bill will pass, and it will enrich the fat cats yet again. Away from the camera lights and the hot mics, v**es are being counted and constituent concerns are being traded to maximize the gains of various industry giants. I can guarantee you one thing: The final tally will produce a monstrous compromise that will harm the public while once again indulging the gluttony of Wall Street titans. When we stop being blinded by the reality show of politics, the problem becomes evident. If you want to know why our government is warped and doesn’t represent any of us, just follow the money.

It’s a sugar trail that starts with multinational corporations. Its logical end is a kleptocracy that lords over all of us and is turning America to salt.
Sugar for Wall Street Daddies, Austerity for the R... (show quote)

......
Pretty darn accurate.
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May 25, 2018 15:05:57   #
woodguru wrote:
So meanwhile Kim Is negotiating with South Korea (and China) to integrate and open trade channels...

China, who could have been considered an ally up until Trump took office is far more likely to be allied with North and South Korea, Gina, and Russia.

Every president has struggled with North Korea, but they have all except for Trump managed to keep the upper hand, managed to maintain trade sanctions, managed to keep a stability with South Korea and our military installations there.

Trump is going to, from his schoolyard bully attitude, having been thwarted by the little rocket man, be "forced" to go back to his threats of attacking North Korea.

He had a negotiation on the table, it would have taken a long time to negotiate the give and takes, the new order of trade and weapons agreements. And as long as talks are happening a million people aren't threatened. As long as North Korea was opened up to trade they have no need for ICBM's that can strike the US or other nations.

At this point Trump has made his presence useless in negotiating the agenda North and South Korea have in mind with Gina (China). All he can do is pretty much insure that there will be no Nobel Peace Prize for him....

I do remember being on the side that said he hadn't even begun to be worthy of that just because he got a token release of three prisoners.
So meanwhile Kim Is negotiating with South Korea (... (show quote)

>>>>>>>>

Overwhelming evidence points to Trump's being a deal breaker not a deal maker:
https://www.newyorker.com/news/letter-from-trumps-washington/president-trump-is-a-better-dealbreaker-than-dealmaker
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May 21, 2018 18:44:55   #
proud republican wrote:
Wrong!!!!!Trump never said that Iran was in compliance with nuclear agreement,in fact he wanted to pull out back then,but gave European allies time to make sure that Iran is for sure complying with agreement..He gave them 4 months for that..They didnt do anything so we are out as President promised he will do...Promises made, promises kept!!!

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Promises made, prices rise as projected. And the middle class continues to pay the price--as predicted at the pump:

https://www.newsmax.com/finance/streettalk/gasoline-price-three-dollars/2018/05/21/id/861479/?ns_mail_job=DM1718_05212018&s=acs&dkt_nbr=010502pcbk43&ns_mail_uid=056d40e6-c71b-453d-b94a-fffd9cd8950c
The average price of regular-grade gasoline in the U.S. jumped 10 cents a gallon over the past two weeks to $3.00 in what could be the beginning of a long, hot summer for American motorists at the pump.
Industry analyst Trilby Lundberg of the Lundberg Survey said Sunday that the price has spiked 41 cents over the past three months, the AP reported.

Maybe this is just NEWSMAX f**e news? Or Obama working behind the scene? Nahh, just the Orangeman helping his good friend Vlad (MRGA) by taking Iranian oil off the market and now helping his intimate buddy Xi by inviting the formerly sanctioned ZTE to enter our market (MCGA). Who said Orangeman isn't a g*******t?
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May 18, 2018 15:06:05   #
moldyoldy wrote:
trump can appoint a head of the DOJ, but the members must follow the law.

yep!
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May 18, 2018 14:54:19   #
Alicia wrote:
***********************
Thanks for your very astute comment. Years ago President Obama had Bibi figured out and didn't fall for his BS. I do recall a photo in which Obama had a look in his eye while standing next to Netanyohu. His eyes told the story and that's why N invited himself to Congress rather than being invited by Our President.

this is very accurate
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May 16, 2018 21:09:08   #
http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/nationworld/ct-trump-china-zte-support-20180515-story.html
Just about everything is odd regarding President Donald Trump's recent tweet that he wants to help Chinese technology company ZTE Corp. "get back into business, fast" because its failure cost "too many jobs in China." It's odd that Trump, who campaigned on saving millions of U.S. jobs, suddenly says he cares about a few thousand Chinese jobs.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/15/world/asia/trump-hotel-china-indonesia.html
HONG KONG — The Trump Organization’s partner in a lavish Indonesian development project boasting a six-star hotel and golf course with President Trump’s name has brought on a new ally: a Chinese state-owned company.
The Indonesian partner, the MNC Group, said Tuesday that it had struck a deal with an arm of Metallurgical Corporation of China, a state-owned construction company, to build a theme park next door to the planned Trump properties.
The timing is awkward.
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A $500M gift from new (old) Chinese friends: MCGA maga
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May 16, 2018 02:32:44   #
Read Newsmax: The Middle Class Might Nearly Disappear in the Next Decade
"At the Strategic Investment Conference 2018, Karen Harris from Bain & Company gave a thought-provoking keynote titled, “Labor 2030: The Collision of Demographics, Automation, and Ine******y.”
She sees a big economic shift that began in the 1980s. Driven by demographics and automation, the world is gradually moving from a supply-constrained to a demand-constrained economy.
Harris said the combination of a demographically shrinking workforce and increasingly cost-effective automation will aggravate ine******y, curb demand, and put a cap on economic growth.
This will have massive social and financial implications in the next decade.
Low-Wage Workers Will Be Hit Most
The impact of automation will be unequal.
High-wage workers will reap most of the gains and low-wage workers will bear most of the cost—at least in the short run. This is socially unstable. But in the end, it's not even helpful to the businesses that automate.
Someone has to buy the goods robots produce. As the middle and lower classes suffer, spending will decline. The result will be “demand-constrained growth.” This isn’t necessarily a contraction, but it will likely limit GDP growth."
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How does this fit into Devos' view of minimizing public education? A tax program that overwhelmingly favors the wealthy to the near exclusion of an already shrinking middle class? Supporting China to provide jobs for ZTE workers?

Let's see--how do we blame this on Obama?
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May 14, 2018 14:24:53   #
PS While Trump threatens to sanction European ally companies that trade with Iran, he helps ZTE (WHICH TRADES WITH IRAN!).
MCGA.
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May 14, 2018 13:48:53   #
Not happy just to MakeRussiaGreatAgain (MCRG) by increasing gas prices via cutting off Iranian oil, the Make-Other-Countries-Great-Again--IN Chief has now expanded to China.
From Newsmax:
'Admistrations have proposed tens of billions of dollars in tariffs in recent weeks, but Trump on Sunday said he would help Chinese technology company ZTE Corp “get back into business fast” after being crippled by a U.S. ban.
ZTE, one of the world’s largest telecom equipment makers, was forced to suspend its main operations after the U.S. Commerce Department banned American companies from selling to the firm for seven years. The move by the U.S. was punishment for ZTE breaking an agreement reached after it was caught illegally shipping U.S. goods to Iran.

Read Newsmax: Trump: 'Be Cool,' Trade Deal With China Will Work Out | Newsmax.com

The Orangeman is going global: MCGA MRGA maga
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May 12, 2018 16:45:09   #
https://www.politico.com/story/2018/03/08/veterans-military-health-system-trump-386232
We took a broken system and just broke it completely’
Trump touted a project to make veterans’ health care seamless, but some doctors say it’s a disaster.
By ARTHUR ALLEN
President Donald Trump last year hailed a multibillion-dollar initiative to create a seamless digital health system for active duty military and the VA that he said would deliver “faster, better, and far better quality care.”
But the military’s $4.3 billion Cerner medical record system has utterly failed to achieve those goals at the first hospitals that went online. Instead, technical glitches and poor training have caused dangerous errors and reduced the number of patients who can be treated, according to interviews with more than 25 military and Veterans Affairs health IT specialists and doctors, including six who work at the four Pacific Northwest military medical facilities that rolled out the software over the past year.
Four physicians at Naval Station Bremerton, in the Puget Sound, one of the first hospitals to go online, described an atmosphere so stressful that some clinicians quit because they were terrified they would hurt patients, or even k**l them. Prescription requests came out wrong at the pharmacy. Physician referrals failed to go through to specialists. Physicians were unsure how to do basic things such as request lab reports.
Doctors complained it could take 10 minutes to get into the system, which then frequently kicked them out. The military’s ponderous cybersecurity system was largely to blame, but doctors were frustrated contractors hadn’t figured out a way to work around the problems, as they had with the previous electronic record system.
“We took a broken system and just broke it completely,” said one doctor, who like most of those interviewed requested anonymity because they lacked military authorization to speak about the project.
>>>>>
Let's see, how can we blame Jared's brilliance on Obama? How about--it sounds like the roll out on the registering in ObamaCare (which, admittedly was poor, but then was also fixed). Jared has had over a year to fix the VA. Great job, Jared! Maybe spending more time on veterans problems (you know the guys who sacrificed for this country) and less time on setting up back collusion channels to Russia or giving green cards to Chinese contributors to your 666 problem would produce real help for veterans.
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May 11, 2018 12:39:57   #
From Business Insider:

Trump's Iran nuclear deal withdrawal could also have major economic consequences for average Americans

Bob Bryan
May. 9, 2018, 9:22 AM 9,122
President Donald Trump Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images
President Donald Trump announced that the US will leave the Iran nuclear deal.
Trump's decision is projected to remove 250,000 to 500,000 barrels per day of Iranian oil from the market.
The decrease in oil supply will likely increase prices and eventually cause US gas prices to rise.
The bump in gas prices could eat into US households' discretionary income.
President Donald Trump's decision to pull the US out of the Iran nuclear deal is likely to have major economic consequences, even potentially scuttling the boost from the GOP tax law for Americans' wages.
By leaving the Iran deal, Trump would limit access to oil from the country and make a large piece of the global supply unavailable in the US. In turn, this would likely help drive gas prices higher. And as analysts have noted, gas prices don't need to climb much to eat up a large portion of the discretionary spending savings from the GOP tax law.
>>>
In anticipation of Trump's longtime position of squelching the Iran nuclear deal, gas prices are climbing:
National average gas prices
Regular Premium
Yesterday Avg. $2.844 $3.364
Week Ago Avg. $2.817 $3.341
Month Ago Avg. $2.660 $3.192
Year Ago Avg. $2.338 $2.866
AAA Gas Prices
https://gasprices.aaa.com/

Truly, a brilliant strategic move by our Negotiator in Chief who has done so well in steaks, ties, real estate university, and airlines.
But then perhaps the 500,000 barrels can be made up by Trump's friend, Vlad: Make Russia Great Again. Make sure your MRGA hat is red.
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May 11, 2018 12:05:31   #
proud republican wrote:
It has everything to do with gas prices rising according to you guys....Because we left this terrible agreement gas prices will rise again..So in hind side,it is Obama's fault!!1

>>>>
Strange logic? Actually no logic in your position of "My mind is made up; don't confuse me with facts."
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