192
   

monitoring Trump and relevant contemporary events

 
 
layman
 
  -3  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 01:47 pm
@glitterbag,
A white guy I know said a black man once asked his Pappy if he was prejudiced.

His Pappy said: "Prejudiced?" Hell, no!"

"I aint "prejudiced," I'm a racist."

Of course this is something blacks can understand and respect. MANY of them are quite racist also. What they can't stand is phony-ass "liberals" who claim they aint prejudiced, when all their actions prove otherwise.

Nothing implies the imputation of inferiority more readily than the maternalistic "concern" and attempts to "help" that liberals pretend to.

"Here, little boy, let me help you tie your shoes. One day you'll learn to do it for yourself, but until then you're gunna need Mama's help."
0 Replies
 
glitterbag
 
  5  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 01:51 pm
@gungasnake,
gungasnake wrote:

I gotta say it....

Being a shit4brains libtard snowflake and crying over a gangster moll like HDK (Hildabeast Dindu KKKlintler) is bad enough for somebody 18 or 23 years old who hasn't been out in the real world long enough to grow out of the kind of indoctrination which permeates our present miseducation system.

But the 50, 60, and 70-year-old snowflakes who post on forums like this one have no such excuse. In those cases, I have to assume that we are looking at some kind of a genetic problem which no amount of logic or deprogramming or anything like that could ever fix...


If this wasn't 2017 I'd swear this was a statement from Goebbles. Perhaps there is more to this reincarnation thing than I thought.
blatham
 
  5  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 01:51 pm
Quote:
As Jonathan Cohn puts it, the ACA “has shifted the expectations of what government should do ― and of what a decent society looks like.” There are zero indications that Trump and GOP leaders are capable of acknowledging this possibility.
WP
Yes! And yes.

This outcome was predicted by Bill Kristol in his 1993 memo to Republicans on why "Hillarycare" had to be defeated. If it were to be implemented, citizens would conclude that large government social programs can make their lives better. This conclusion (actually, this learned experience) would damage a fundamental Republican/conservative ideological premise - government programs will only make life worse for citizens. They cannot work, axiomatically. And if citizens en masse were to come to the reverse conclusion, then GOP electoral prospects would be damaged "for a generation". Kristol was so certain that his ideological perspective was both proper and true - that it was the only legitimate theory of governance - that the massive unnecessary suffering which would follow from stopping such a program was justified (and coming from a wealthy family himself, there were no personal consequences for him).
blatham
 
  6  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 02:04 pm
On the Kushner thing and what is portended for tax reform plans.
Quote:
But President Trump, who believes that his success in real estate shows he can do anything, hasn’t given up on the idea that when you want to accomplish something in government, what you need is people who know nothing about government. So before he gets to his next complicated and tricky legislative priority — tax reform — he’s doing this:

Quote:
President Trump plans to unveil a new White House office on Monday with sweeping authority to overhaul the federal bureaucracy and fulfill key campaign promises — such as reforming care for veterans and fighting opioid addiction — by harvesting ideas from the business world and, potentially, privatizing some government functions.

The White House Office of American Innovation, to be led by Jared Kushner, the president’s son-in-law and senior adviser, will operate as its own nimble power center within the West Wing and will report directly to Trump. Viewed internally as a SWAT team of strategic consultants, the office will be staffed by former business executives and is designed to infuse fresh thinking into Washington, float above the daily political grind and create a lasting legacy for a president still searching for signature achievements


My favorite line from the article is this: “Kushner proudly notes that most of the members of his team have little-to-no political experience, hailing instead from the world of business.” Proudly! I guess the reason government often doesn’t work as well as it should is that no previous president has thought to put his inexperienced son-in-law in charge of things.
WP
ossobucotemp
 
  3  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 02:06 pm
@blatham,
er, isn't a lot of this nepotism?
layman
 
  -2  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 02:07 pm
@blatham,
More of your standard fare, there, eh, Blabby? "Let's try communism, whaddaya say!?"

Workers of the world, Unite! Yawl aint got nuthin to lose except your job, your house, your car, your next meal, your freedom, and ****!
0 Replies
 
layman
 
  -1  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 02:10 pm
@blatham,
Quote:
...the office will be staffed by former business executives and is designed to infuse fresh thinking into Washington, float above the daily political grind and create a lasting legacy for a president still searching for signature achievements.


Well, OK, then!

You go, Kushy!

America First, Baby!
0 Replies
 
blatham
 
  3  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 02:11 pm
@ossobucotemp,
Sure it is. He probably feels comfortable dealing with family but most people would. It is just one more norm this self-centered, greedy and un-educated ignoramus is breaking - because he can.
0 Replies
 
izzythepush
 
  4  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 02:13 pm
@glitterbag,
I know one person on A2K who thinks Gunga is a satirist. This poster finds it hard to believe that someone could seriously post such cretinous nonsense and actually believe it, that the sole purpose is to discredit conservative Republicans.

Gunga believes in pyramids on Mars, Peruvians riding around on dinosaurs, the Earth being 7,000 years old, and that both evolution and the big bang are just not true because he doesn't understand how they work.

Unfortunately I think he really is that stupid, and he has no place describing anyone else as having **** for brains.

Having said that, he is doing a marvellous job discrediting Trumpies.
0 Replies
 
layman
 
  -3  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 02:18 pm
Quote:
“The mere words “socialism” and “communism” draw towards them with magnetic force every fruit-juice-drinker, nudist, sandal-wearer, sex maniac, Quaker, 'Nature cure' quack, pacifist and feminist in England.” (George Orwell, 1937)


A cheese-eater's idea if paradise, sho nuff.
0 Replies
 
Baldimo
 
  -1  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 02:30 pm
@edgarblythe,
Quote:
I don't know yet what if anything to make of this:
JUST IN: All 8 Supreme Court Justices Stand In Solidarity Against Trump SCOTUS Pick
http://bipartisanreport.com/2017/03/26/just-in-all-8-supreme-court-justices-stand-in-solidarity-against-trump-scotus-pick/

Talk about fake news.
Baldimo
 
  -2  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 02:41 pm
@blatham,
How about the billions that get given away due to tax return fraud? They are more worried about getting money from actual taxpayers instead of keeping it out of the hands of the scammers.
layman
 
  -2  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 02:42 pm
@Baldimo,
Baldimo wrote:

Talk about fake news.


So obviously fake that you know it's false as soon as you read the headline, eh, Baldy? But that doesn't stop the cheese-eater's from thinking it's gospel truth.
0 Replies
 
layman
 
  -1  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 02:51 pm
@hightor,
Quote:
As more and more deportations occur and the number of illegals lessens we should be able to compile some very interesting statistics. Let's see if the deportations make a difference.


Once Trump kicks out every last illegal alien, the number of crimes committed in this country. by aliens will be zero. The "percentage" will therefore also be zero, obviously.

How, "interesting," eh?

They will be committing their crimes in other countries. If you ask some cheese-eater, it's just not fair to those other countries. The USA should harbor it's "fair share" of foreign criminals, ya know? Cheese-eatin muthafukkaz.

America First, Baby!
0 Replies
 
MontereyJack
 
  5  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 02:53 pm
@Baldimo,
So you cut the number of auditors who look for that fraud? Thast mskes no sense.
Baldimo
 
  -2  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 03:02 pm
@MontereyJack,
Quote:
So you cut the number of auditors who look for that fraud? Thast mskes no sense.

http://www.cnbc.com/2015/02/11/tax-refund-fraud-to-hit-21-billion-and-theres-little-the-irs-can-do.html
It isn't people who do the checks, it's suppose to be an automated system, so the # of IRS agents to track this problem isn't actually a thing. 21 billion in fraud.
0 Replies
 
layman
 
  -3  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 03:02 pm
@MontereyJack,
MontereyJack wrote:

So you cut the number of auditors who look for that fraud? Thast mskes no sense.
Why would you think that even a single "auditor" will be eliminated, eh? Because it sounds good to you, that it?

Quote:
The IRS has failed to spend taxpayer resources wisely--the IRS has proven time and time again that it cannot be trusted to wisely spend taxpayer dollars.

This has not stopped agency officials from complaining, or from making further poor spending decisions. The IRS has also been caught wasting over 500,000 hours, or $23.5 million a year on union activities, and gave 57 contracts worth a total of $18.8 million to corporations that had federal tax debt or a felony conviction.

The IRS also made the costly (and perhaps illegal) decision to hire a litigation-only white shoe law firm for over $1,000 an hour over an audit of Microsoft. As noted by Congressional investigators, the agency has 40,000 employees dedicated to enforcement efforts and access to the IRS office of Chief Counsel or a Department of Justice attorney for audits. Instead the agency chose to hire an expensive law firm for at least $2.2 million.

President’s Trump’s first budget outline makes it clear. He is governing as Reagan did. Tax cuts. De-Regulation. Spending restraint and reduction.

Diverting resources from antiquated operations that are still reliant on paper-based review in the era of electronic tax filing would achieve significant savings, a funding reduction of $239 million from the 2017 annualized level.


http://www.atr.org/trump-budget-cuts-irs-funding-239-million

Trump's plan will save money, without losing jobs.

Ya can't blow money you don't get, see?

The auditors there just want to blow money to hire OTHER people, at $1,000 PER HOUR, to do their job for them while they attend union meetings designed to get them more pay.
0 Replies
 
jcboy
 
  8  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 03:18 pm
Every time I hear about how angry Trump is at Republicans for failing to properly **** over the American people by repealing Obamacare and replacing it with ****, I think of this quote: "Sauron's wrath will be terrible, his retribution swift."

Brace yourselves! I think he's going to get even stupider now that he's been publicly defeated.
layman
 
  -3  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 03:22 pm
@jcboy,
Quote:
"Sauron's wrath will be terrible, his retribution swift." Brace yourselves!


You betcha. Bannon has almost completed the assembly of his multi-million man volunteer army which will dispose of cheese-eaters. These eager recruits come primarily from various skinhead, anarchist, and para-military organizations.

They don't even want pay. They just want to **** up some cheese-eaters, that's all. It will make their decade.

Their methods will make ISIS look like little girls playing with dolls.

Last chance to head to Canada, cheese-eaters.
edgarblythe
 
  3  
Mon 27 Mar, 2017 03:25 pm
@jcboy,
They remind me of rats on a giant sticky trap.
 

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