Cerberus.Pleebo said: »
So what are these rust belt victories again?
Gawd man, keep up!
Random Politics & Religion #25 |
||
Random Politics & Religion #25
Cerberus.Pleebo said: » So what are these rust belt victories again? Mainly destroying a lot of burdensome regulations. To a lesser extent, you have a lot of companies promising to invest more heavily in manufacturing, creating a bunch of jobs to go along with it. And you've got high levels of optimism in the small business and manufacturing markets which also encourage economic growth and job creation. But crap, I forgot. The country is automatically in death spiral because Trump is president. All things bad are his fault, and all things good are attributable to Obama, King of Presidents. Heil Obama!
Cerberus.Pleebo said: » So what are these rust belt victories again? Lay offs and Steel Tariffs? Unidentified deregulation, promises and optimism... yikes.
Candlejack said: » Bigoted, arrogant, mentality of a whiny two year old spoiled child who rages when he can't have his way. Type of guy you just want to shoot in the head. Good job! Garuda.Chanti said: » Nausi said: » Liberals in congress are screaming that republicans just cant pass anything, somehow just hoping I guess no one points out they all have agency as to if legislation passes in congress or not. This is unreal, we are living in the twilight zone. Thank god for Trump and his tweets! And how many bills can be passed with tweets? Personally I like it. The republican agenda is stalled and the tweets make for amusement. Technically they have not eliminated the filibuster from legislative debate. (Though they should) Libs passed this monster. They didnt even read the bill, and after years of republicans warning everyone of its looming disaster, the libs proclaim to all vote to keep it in place instead of repealing and replacing it yet insist they somehow have no agency in That choice. Only in the media bubble does the news / spin machine make this anything other than "cyanide level" poisonous for rhe democratic party. For the cucks/rinos in the GOP, if they dont get in line thwy will get slaughtered in their primaries next year. Cerberus.Pleebo said: » Unidentified deregulation, promises and optimism... yikes. Optimism alone (aka having a america first mindset) has done wonders for the market since he was elected. He has deregulated the executive agencies (and continues to do so). Again all one has to do is look at the Stock market to see the effect attitude has on he economy. Fear mongering at its finest.
Nausi said: » Technically they have not eliminated the filibuster from legislative debate. (Though they should) Power swings, and while the Republicans hold a majority in Congress, one day, we all may be up ***creek without a paddle and the liberals/democrats will hold power again. The filibuster is one of the few tools that the Senate minority holds. Viciouss said: » Fear mongering at its finest. Only they have the rights to fear mongering! And fear profiteering/pandering! It's a useful tool for the weak minded. Asura.Kingnobody said: » Viciouss said: » Fear mongering at its finest. Must be why Trump relies on it so much, like today for example. Instead of offering a clear path forward, or a plan of any kind, he threatened a senator and backpedaled on his repeal only rhetoric. Viciouss said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Viciouss said: » Fear mongering at its finest. Must be why Trump relies on it so much, like today for example. Instead of offering a clear path forward, or a plan of any kind, he threatened a senator and backpedaled on his repeal only rhetoric. However, you must not deny that this tool is well used on both sides of the aisle. Don't you agree? Doesn't matter who you think uses it the most, that's irrelevant. Do you agree that both sides use it, and use it extensively? I don't deny that both sides like to use doomsday scenarios, but Trump has taken it to a whole new level. He is the biggest liability in Washington right now, and the health care episode reflects that. The Senate wanted no part of him for the last month, and they still don't. He is on the verge of being a lame duck before 2017 even ends.
Viciouss said: » I don't deny that both sides like to use doomsday scenarios, but Trump has taken it to a whole new level. I will give you that both sides have ramped up the rhetoric, but to say or even infer that this is a Trump-only issue is clearly showing your bias. Your blinders are showing. Both sides might have ramped up the rhetoric, but have you ever seen a Dem threaten another Dem on camera like we say today with Trump and Heller? And the fact that its the President, who is supposed to be the de facto leader of their politcal party, in my mind, takes it to a new level. Heller is vulnerable, Trump is supposed to HELP him get re-elected, not run a Super PAC ad out there against him, and not threaten him in front of WH cameras.
Viciouss said: » Both sides might have ramped up the rhetoric, but have you ever seen a Dem threaten another Dem on camera like we say today with Trump and Heller? Viciouss said: » And the fact that its the President, who is supposed to be the de facto leader of their politcal party, in my mind, takes it to a new level. Heller is vulnerable, Trump is supposed to HELP him get re-elected, not run a Super PAC ad out there against him, and not threaten him in front of WH cameras. At least he didn't have to get help from the party when things got tough. Cerberus.Pleebo said: » Unidentified deregulation, promises and optimism... yikes. You could, you know, spend 12 seconds and identify the regulations if you really wanted. It's okay, though. The view from the hole in the sand works just as well, especially when you need to hide from the 8 years of under 3% economic growth. You made the claim. Show your own work.
He could, but why bother, when we all know you are just going to ignore it anyway.
How's that sand? Candlejack said: » Viciouss said: » I don't deny that both sides like to use doomsday scenarios, but Trump has taken it to a whole new level. He is the biggest liability in Washington right now, and the health care episode reflects that. The Senate wanted no part of him for the last month, and they still don't. He is on the verge of being a lame duck before 2017 even ends. You see Vic, CJ is a prime example of completely destroying your own argument.
Sad part is, he isn't an outspoken fringe group, you see people like him all over the place, protesting because Clinton lost. Candlejack said: » He is also on the verge of impeachment and removal, at the least, before 2017 ends. At most, arrested, charged with, and executed for, treason. CJ, you were doing so well. Get back on the meds, my man. I can't add any more of your failed predictions to the huge pile you've already built. It's reaching critical mass. He probably can't see you Rav.
Like a coward, he created his own safe space and blocked everyone who has an opinion that differs from himself. I'm surprised he even sees anyone else's posts to be honest. Asura.Kingnobody said: » He could, but why bother, when we all know you are just going to ignore it anyway. Asura.Kingnobody said: » He probably can't see you Rav. Like a coward, he created his own safe space and blocked everyone who has an opinion that differs from himself. I'm surprised he even sees anyone else's posts to be honest. Sounds like Saevel. Also can we make an agreement to not quote CJ. |
||
All FFXI content and images © 2002-2024 SQUARE ENIX CO., LTD. FINAL
FANTASY is a registered trademark of Square Enix Co., Ltd.
|