18
   

Monitoring Biden and other Contemporary Events

 
 
hightor
 
  3  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 03:21 am
Quote:
Yesterday, U.S. officials arrested Ismael Zambada García, or “El Mayo,” cofounder of the violent and powerful drug trafficking organization the Sinaloa Cartel, and Joaquín Guzmán López, a son of its other cofounder. That other cofounder, Joaquín Guzmán Loera, or “El Chapo,” is already incarcerated in the U.S., as are another of El Chapo’s sons, alleged cartel leader Ovidio Guzmán López, and the cartel’s alleged lead hitman, Néstor Isidro Pérez Salas, or “El Nini.”

In a statement, Attorney General Merrick Garland said: “Fentanyl is the deadliest drug threat our country has ever faced, and the Justice Department will not rest until every single cartel leader, member, and associate responsible for poisoning our communities is held accountable.” El Mayo has been charged with drug trafficking and money laundering.

U.S. officials exploited rifts in the cartel to get Guzmán López to bring El Mayo in. The successful and peaceful capture of the two Sinaloa Cartel leaders contrasts with Trump’s insistence that the U.S. must bomb or invade Mexico to damage the cartels, a position echoed by Republican vice presidential candidate J.D. Vance and increasingly popular in the Republican Party. Mexico, which is America’s biggest trade partner, staunchly opposes such an intervention. Opponents note that such military action would do nothing to decrease demand for illegal drugs in the U.S. and would increase the numbers of asylum-seekers at the border as their land became a battleground.

Trump seems to think that governance is about dominance, but that approach often runs afoul of the law. Today the Justice Department reached a $2 million settlement with former FBI counterintelligence agent Peter Strzok and former FBI lawyer Lisa Page, who became the butt of Trump’s attacks after their work on the FBI investigation into the ties between the 2016 Trump campaign and Russian operatives. Trump’s Department of Justice released text messages between the two journalists. Today’s settlement appears to reflect that the release likely violated the Privacy Act, which bars the government from disclosing personal information.

Tonight, speaking to Christians at the Turning Point Action Believers’ Summit in West Palm Beach, Florida, Trump made his plans to become a strongman clear: “Get out and vote. Just this time. You won’t have to do it anymore. Four more years, you know what: it’ll be fixed, it’ll be fine. You won’t have to vote anymore, my beautiful Christians…. Get out, you’ve got to get out and vote. In four years, you don’t have to vote again, we’ll have it fixed so good you’re not going to have to vote.”

This chilling statement comes after Trump praised autocratic Hungarian prime minister Viktor Orbán in his speech at the Republican National Convention last week and then publicly praised China’s president Xi Jinping for being “brilliant” because he “controls 1.4 billion people with an iron fist.” It should also be read against the backdrop of the Supreme Court’s decision in Donald J. Trump v. United States that a president cannot be prosecuted for crimes committed as part of his “official duties.”

The Harris campaign reacted to Trump’s dark statements by ridiculing them, and him: “Tonight, Donald Trump couldn’t pronounce words [he mispronounced “landslide” as “land slade], insulted the faith of Jewish and Catholic Americans, lied about the election (again), lied about other stuff, bragged about repealing Roe, proposed cutting billions in education funding, announced he would appoint more extremist judges, revealed he planned to fill a second Trump term with more criminals like himself, attacked lawful voting, went on and on and on, and generally sounded like someone you wouldn’t want to sit near at a restaurant—let alone be President of the United States.

“America can do better than the bitter, bizarre, and backward looking delusions of criminal Donald Trump. Vice President Kamala Harris offers a vision for America's future focused on freedom, opportunity, and security.”

Harris continually refers to Trump as a criminal in her speeches, but her campaign has taken the approach of referring to him and J.D. Vance as weirdos. On Tuesday, Minnesota governor Tim Walz said, “These guys are just weird.” Senators Chris Murphy of Connecticut and Brian Schatz of Hawaii recorded a video together about Vance’s “super weird,” “bananas,” and “offensive” idea that people with children should be assigned additional votes for each child, making their wishes count more than people without children.

As J.D. Vance continues to step on rakes, the “weird” label seems correctly to label the MAGAs as outside the mainstream of American thought. Today, Vance doubled down on his denigration of women who have not given birth as “childless cat ladies” but assured voters he has nothing against cats. In addition, a video surfaced of Vance calling for the federal government to stop women in Republican-dominated states from crossing state lines to obtain abortions.

Mychael Schnell of The Hill reported today that while MAGA Republican lawmakers like Vance, a number of House Republicans are bashing his selection as the vice presidential candidate. “He was the worst choice of all the options,” one said. “It was so bad I didn’t even think it was possible.”

“The prevailing sentiment is if Trump loses, [it’s] because of this pick,” another said, a sentiment that suggests Vance will be a scapegoat if Trump loses. Considering what happened to Trump’s last vice president after Trump blamed him for an election loss, Vance might have reason to be concerned.

Last night’s “Answer the Call” Zoom has now raised more than $8.5 million for Harris; the organizers thanked Win With Black Women “for showing us how it’s done.” Today the Future Forward PAC, which had threatened to hold back $90 million in spending if Biden stayed at the head of the ticket, began large advertising purchases in swing states for Harris.

Carl Quintanilla of CNBC reported that a week ago, those on a phone call of more than 400 people from Bank of America’s Federal Government Relations Team believed that a Trump victory was a “foregone conclusion.” Now that conviction is gone. “[T]here’s been a palpable sentiment reversal.”

The Harris campaign announced that it will launch 2,600 more volunteers into its ground game in Florida, a state where abortion rights will be on the ballot this fall, likely turning out voters for the Democratic ticket. The volunteers will write postcards, make phone calls, and knock on doors.

Today, Vice President Kamala Harris filled out the paperwork officially declaring her candidacy for president of the United States.

hcr
0 Replies
 
hightor
 
  3  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 04:38 am
Interesting interview with Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg
(no paywall)
Lash
 
  0  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 04:56 am
@izzythepush,
izzythepush wrote:

The Labour Government has dropped the previous Tory opposition to charges against Netanyahu in the ICC.

That severely limits his travel choices due to threat of arrest.

So much for Starmer being a Zionist stooge.

Starmer has done an about face from his previous mindless allegiance to Netanyahu’s murderous whims. It’s hard for me to believe he’s genuine.
Watching and hoping this is sincere.

izzythepush
 
  4  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 05:12 am
@Lash,
I've never thought you were genuine.

So there you go.
Lash
 
  -1  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 05:57 am
@izzythepush,
So, people can be wrong.
Lash
 
  -2  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 05:59 am
Anybody think the opening ceremony is worth any pixels? Seems to be hairlipping the world.
hightor
 
  4  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 06:47 am
Umair Haque wrote:
America’s Euphoria Over Kamala

It’s been quite a week. And the word I’d use to describe them is: euphoric. The Democratic side rallied around it’s new nominee, Kamala Harris, in a stunning and historic way. And even now, the sense of euphoria’s palpable, a wave of enthusiasm and energy cresting in tweets, posts, TikTok videos, and much, much more.

So what’s this all about?

It’s not about politics in the ordinary sense, that much is for sure. Kamala’s platform, such as it is, is still relatively unknown, and most of those expressing this sense of overwhelming, explosive excitement over her aren’t going to parse it in punditly detail, anyways, probably.

And that’s OK.

Because this isn’t a normal moment, in any sense of the word. This is democracy versus fascism, and in moments like these, the orthodox stuff of politics, policies, platforms, etcetera, come second, and rightly so, because the first job is simply to preserve democracy, and prevent collapse.

And so in moments like this, it’s energy that matters most.

That’s a hard thing to put your finger on. It’s a numinous word to use at all, and it’s one that in the American way of thinking, we’re uncomfortable with, too much so, and wrongly so. But for “energy,” we could also substitute many other, more formal words: sentiments, attitudes, social contagion, confidence, optimism, a sense of possibility.

Kamala Energy vs Trump Energy

What strikes you most about Kamala’s energy? And the energy surrounding her?

What strikes me is what a stark contrast it is to the other side’s. There’s Kamala, now famously…laughing. There’s Trump, scowling, glowering, shouting, screaming. There’s his side, belligerent, aggressive, abusive.

Their goal is to intimidate. What’s the goal of Kamala Energy? To uplift, to make possible, to make it all feel OK. To say, without saying a word, that we can do this.

There’s something in there, at least to me, which goes deep, way deep. Some of you won’t like the way I put it, but bear with me for a moment anyways.

Trump Energy—authoritarian energy—is always super masculine. It’s the stuff, in fact, of what we call today toxic masculinity, on hyperdrive. It’s the eternal victim, whose victimhood demand perpetual retribution. It seeks dominance. It expresses itself in aggression. It speaks the language of hate and spite. Violence shadows its every utterance. It’s a glower and a scowl.

When Trumpists portray their savior, in almost comical ways, with Big Muscles, or Carrying a Big Gun, or any number of other outsized representations, they’re cutting closer to the truth of how they really see him.

As a strongman.

A strong…man.

So what’s the opposite of a strongman?

The Kamala Vibe Shift, or A Little Jungian Psychology

Maybe something like…Kamala. You see, if Authoritarian Energy is toxic masculinity on steroids—glimmering with hatred and violence, intimidating, prowling—then perhaps its opposite is something more…feminine.

And this is where Kamala excels. But I don’t mean that it in a superficial way, makeup and skirts and whatnot. Rather, I mean it in a sort of Jungian way, and when we speak this way, we’re not really “gendering” in the contemporary sense of the word, we’re just speaking about archetypes, and their energy, the Mother, the Father, the Daughter, the Son.

I grow weary of the Authoritarian, Masculine Energy of this age. Everywhere, it shouts at us, hectors us, rages at us. And me? I need solace from it. It drains me. And so I do something funny. I take little Snowy for a walk, to one of his favorite places, which is a Grand Old Department Store.

There, on one of the floors, is the women’s section. It’s full of this…energy. Feminine energy. Again, I don’t mean that in a trivial sense—skirts and high heels. I mean that it’s gentle. Accepting. Joyous. It’s creative and empathic and intuitive, which are of course all aspects of the Jungian archetype of the feminine, and no, I’m emphatically not saying “all women are like this”—that’s not what we’re saying at all, remember in Jungian psychology, these potentials exist in all of us.

That energy? I feel a sense of deep, abiding relief when I take little Snowy for walks there, relief from the toxic masculine energy that’s consuming this age, the bellowing rage of the strongmen, the endless calls to hatred and violence, the clannish nationalism. There, it’s just me, Snowy, and his many friends and admirers, who say hi to him, give him pets, and I wander around enjoy the fashion, the creativity, the intuition, the symbolism, the…energy.

Perhaps you see the distinction I’m trying to draw, and again, it’s not about all-men-being-one-way and all-women-being-that-way. Not remotely. But it is about expressions of energy.

So: what’s the opposite of a strongman?

A stronger woman, if you want me to put it simply. But “strong” in very different way than the toxic masculinity that by now strongmen have made the wearying emotional signature of this age.

Strong in the sense of conveying: everything’s going to be OK. What’s that sense? Something like a hug. Strong in the way of laughing, which takes far more emotional strength in these troubled times than screaming and bellowing in violent fury. Strong, too, in the sense of conveying a feeling of normality, that it’s OK to be a decent human being, and in fact, that’s what a leader’s primary job is, in times as difficult as these.

Higher Levels of Strength, or How to Defeat Fascism

So. Strong in empathic, creative, emotional, nurturing, joyous, and supportive ways. Jung would paint all those as aspects of the eternal feminine, and these days, I suppose, at times, it’s fashionable to disagree, but we’re just putting traits into categories, again, not saying all-women-are-like this or men-are-like-that. Strong in all those ways is stronger than “strong” in others: abusiveness, aggression, hostility, intimidation, the emotional bandwidth of a victim seeking to become a dominator.

Those kinds of strength are brittle. They don’t go very deep, and they don’t do much for us, in the end. They get us no closer to maturity, grace, wisdom, truth, beauty, or goodness. They diminish and reduce us, which is why Trumpism has led even its own flock nowhere. They belittle the best in us, and so that kind of strength is an illusion, even if its one which by now, centuries of patriarchy and empire still often portray as the only kind of strength. But there is another, stronger, deeper, truer strength.

And I think that is what this euphoria about Kamala is really about. It’s about the fact that we are now beginning to transcend to a different, higher level of energy. And I know to some that’ll sound kind of dubious, but I’ve tried to put it for you formally: we’re transcending the diminished, brittle, brutal strength of the strongman, which, in the end, is feeble, and shifting to the higher level of strength of the figure who laughs, hugs us, teaches us it’ll all be OK, and in that sense, lends us all true strength.

True strength. What is it? Moral strength. Solidarity. Lifting one another up in tough times. Standing shoulder to shoulder. Being willing to do our duty for democracy, which is greater than any of us. Those are nurturing acts. Acts of care. Perhaps it’s no coincidence, to link all this back to anodyne policy, that Kamala’s platform is about a “caring economy.” See the link there?

I think that it’s ironic, and now I’ll say something controversial, that in Jungian terms? I’d say Kamala’s a shining example of The Mother. That’s her energy, and it’s ironic because she doesn’t have biological kids, which is the right’s attack line, but none of us should stand in judgment over another’s pain and truth like that. Trump’s energy, the strongman’s energy? It’s not the Father. It’s more the Trickster. The Aggressor. The Dictator. Twisted in hatred, preaching victimhood, demanding loyalty, seeking vengeance. That’s a lower level than Mother-Father energy, which is why I say: we’re shifting to a new, higher level of energy here and now.

That’s what the euphoria’s about. That’s why it feels like a “vibe shift.” We don’t often shift levels in energy and consciousness these days, except downwards, in a world as broken and lost as ours. So let us take a moment to celebrate all this, because this? This is the kind of energy that defeats fascism, proceeding from a higher universal level of love, goodness, truth, and beauty.

theissue
izzythepush
 
  2  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 08:16 am
@Lash,
I'm not bloody stupid.

You have constantly espoused far right views while clumsily trying to wrap them in "liberal" soundbites.

Only a complete idiot would fall for that.
0 Replies
 
izzythepush
 
  1  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 08:17 am
@Lash,
I never watch any of the Olympics.
0 Replies
 
Walter Hinteler
 
  2  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 08:27 am
@Lash,
Yesterday's ceremony opening was degenerated into a mockery of Christians and a gay pride parade. At least in the eyes of the Russian government.
And wasn't worth watching it the spokeswoman of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Mariya Zakharova, said.


izzythepush
 
  3  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 08:34 am
@Lash,
Lash wrote:

Anybody think the opening ceremony is worth any pixels? Seems to be hairlipping the world.


Quote:
They had waited 100 years for it and the French, mostly, were determined to love their kitsch, crazy, subversive, waterborne and very rain-drenched Olympics opening ceremony. Less happy were far-right figures, who spied “wokeist” propaganda.


https://www.theguardian.com/world/article/2024/jul/27/france-verdict-paris-olympic-opening-ceremony

This is exactly what I mean about Lash's far right outpourings.

The minute she posts something you know it's His Master's Voice.
izzythepush
 
  4  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 08:47 am
Quote:
Trump tells supporters they won’t have to vote in the future: ‘It’ll be fixed!’
Former president implores Christian supports to vote ‘just this time’, then says he’s not Christian

Donald Trump has ignited alarm among his critics after telling a crowd of supporters that they won’t “have to vote again” if they return him to the presidency in November’s election.

“Christians, get out and vote! Just this time – you won’t have to do it any more,” the Republican former president said on Friday night at a rally hosted in West Palm Beach, Florida, by the far-right advocacy group Turning Point Action.

“You know what? It’ll be fixed! It’ll be fine. You won’t have to vote any more, my beautiful Christians.”

At that point, with a slight shake of his head and his right hand pressed against the left side of his chest, Trump said, “I’m not Christian.” But he added: “I love you. Get out – you gotta get out and vote. In four years, you don’t have to vote again. We’ll have it fixed so good, you’re not gonna have to vote.”

Trump’s remarks were immediately met with consternation in some political quarters.

The constitutional and civil rights attorney Andrew Seidel, for instance, replied to video of Trump’s comments circulating on X by writing: “This is not subtle Christian nationalism. He’s talking about ending our democracy and installing a Christian nation.”

Actor Morgan Fairchild added in a separate X post: “But … what if I want to vote again?? I was always raised that we get to vote again! That is America.” And NBC legal commentator Katie Phang said: “In other words, Trump won’t ever leave the White House if he gets re-elected.”

Trump’s comments on Friday came months after he remarked that he would be “a dictator on day one” if given a second four-year term in the White House. He has repeatedly made known his admiration for authoritarian leaders, including Russia’s Vladimir Putin, Hungary’s Viktor Orbán and North Korea’s Kim Jong-un. And a former White House aide reported that Trump once said Adolf Hitler – whose Nazi regime murdered 6 million Jews during the Holocaust amid the second world war – “did some good things”.

Meanwhile, the conservative Heritage Foundation’s Project 2025 has detailed plans to pursue Trump’s actual and perceived enemies – whether politicians or bureaucrats – should he be re-elected.

Experts on authoritarianism warn the public to take Trump seriously when he speaks in that manner. And before Joe Biden halted his re-election campaign on 21 July and endorsed Kamala Harris to succeed him in the Oval Office, the Democratic president repeatedly sought to portray Trump as an existential threat to American democracy.

Trump’s supporters have tried to blame that rhetoric for the failed 13 July assassination attempt that targeted the former president at a political rally in Pennsylvania. The FBI said on Friday that a bullet – whether whole or fragmented – hit Trump in one of his ears during that day’s shooting, which also killed a rally-goer and wounded two other spectators before a Secret Service sniper shot the gunman to death.

Yet many pointed out how Trump’s remarks on Friday seemed to be an indication that the Republican nominee for president had no plans to stop making explicit threats against democratic norms, including elections themselves.

“Oh. Trump just cancelled the 2028 election,” liberal political commentator Keith Olbermann wrote on X in a post containing a video clip of the ex-president’s remarks on Friday.

Caty Payette, the communications director for Democratic US senator Martin Heinrich of New Mexico, added in a separate X post: “When we say Trump is a threat to democracy, this is exactly what we’re talking about.”

Trump easily clinched the Republican nomination for November’s election despite having been convicted in May of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in the New York state prosecution involving $130,000 paid to adult film actor Stormy Daniels. He has also been grappling with charges of trying to subvert the outcome of the 2020 election that he lost to Biden – efforts that were buoyed on 1 July when a US supreme court with three Trump appointees ruled that he enjoys immunity from being prosecuted for any acts deemed official.

And, among other legal issues, he has faced multimillion-dollar civil penalties for fraud and a rape allegation that a judge determined to be substantially true.

A poll released on Friday by the Republican-friendly Fox News network showed Trump in a tight race with vice-president Harris in key swing states that could decide November’s election. Before Biden’s withdrawal from the presidential election, polls generally showed Trump had built relatively comfortable leads in a number of key swing states.


https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/article/2024/jul/27/trump-speech-no-need-to-vote-future

"But..but.. Kamala laughs! She prosecuted Black people!"
0 Replies
 
Frank Apisa
 
  2  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 08:53 am
@izzythepush,
izzythepush wrote:

Lash wrote:


Anybody think the opening ceremony is worth any pixels? Seems to be hairlipping the world.


Quote:
They had waited 100 years for it and the French, mostly, were determined to love their kitsch, crazy, subversive, waterborne and very rain-drenched Olympics opening ceremony. Less happy were far-right figures, who spied “wokeist” propaganda.


https://www.theguardian.com/world/article/2024/jul/27/france-verdict-paris-olympic-opening-ceremony

This is exactly what I mean about Lash's far right outpourings.

The minute she posts something you know it's His Master's Voice.


I don't know about you, Izzy, but I thought that opening ceremony was the best one I've ever seen. The French should be proud.
izzythepush
 
  3  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 08:58 am
@Frank Apisa,
When I said I don't watch the Olympics I meant it.

I haven't seen any of it, but that's nothing new.

I've heard it was very good, but it's just not my thing.

Having said that I've got far better things to do than complain about something that doesn't interest me.

I'd be doing little else.
0 Replies
 
blatham
 
  4  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 09:30 am
@hightor,
Quote:
Interesting interview with Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg

He is actually my favorite political figure in US politics. He's incredibly bright and rational and seems to be angelically free of evilish impulses. And I can't recall any other figure who is or has been better at the calmness and brilliance he always demonstrates in his media Q and A situations.

Quote:
Q- The right is trying to portray Harris as this far-left extension of failures of the Biden administration. And they’re also using a lot of sexist and racist attacks. They’re calling her a D.E.I. hire. And worse stuff that I don’t want to repeat. And I just wonder, as a surrogate, how you combat that?

A- Well, I do think that those attacks have been a bad look for Republicans. And you can tell because, when you’ve got somebody like Mike Johnson, who is a very, very conservative figure, the speaker of the House, telling his own caucus, hey, cool it, he’s basically saying that they are embarrassing the party, and I think acknowledging that they are diminishing the party’s chances by indulging in that kind of rhetoric. The fact that they can’t think of what else to do besides go right to race and gender isn’t just revealing about some of the ugliest undercurrents in today’s Republican Party. It’s also just profoundly unimaginative, because it means that they can’t speak to how any of this is going to make people’s lives better. In other words, they can’t conceive of a politics that isn’t just about the personalities. And their inability to explain how your life as an American every day will be any different, certainly any better, is revealed in the fact that they immediately reach for one of two things, saying she’s too far left, which is what literally every Republican says about literally any Democrat who is running against the Republicans. If Joe Manchin were the nominee, they’d say the same thing about him. It’s just standard and therefore boring. Or these really ugly attacks, which maybe are meant to get attention, but they are very much telling on themselves when they go there.
blatham
 
  3  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 09:42 am
@hightor,
Quote:
Umair Haque wrote:
America’s Euphoria Over Kamala

Damn. Of everything I have read about the present moment, this sits at the top of the pile. I think it is absolutely brilliant.
0 Replies
 
hightor
 
  3  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 09:54 am
@blatham,
Quote:
And I can't recall any other figure who is or has been better at the calmness and brilliance he always demonstrates in his media Q and A situations.

I know. I really like that about him.
0 Replies
 
blatham
 
  3  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 10:23 am
@Walter Hinteler,
Quote:
Yesterday's ceremony opening was degenerated into a mockery of Christians and a gay pride parade. At least in the eyes of the Russian government.
And wasn't worth watching it the spokeswoman of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Mariya Zakharova, said.

I think a key reason why the modern American GOP (and the far right in other Western nations) are now so ahistorically congenial with Putin is because their propagandists are so commonly pushing precisely the same slanders of Western democracies.
Frank Apisa
 
  4  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 10:40 am
@blatham,
blatham wrote:

Quote:
Interesting interview with Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg

He is actually my favorite political figure in US politics. He's incredibly bright and rational and seems to be angelically free of evilish impulses. And I can't recall any other figure who is or has been better at the calmness and brilliance he always demonstrates in his media Q and A situations.


Amen. He is an incredible individual.

I was hoping he would be picked for the undercard to Harris.

There seems to be some leaning toward the governors of Pennsylvania and North Carolina, though.
hightor
 
  3  
Reply Sat 27 Jul, 2024 10:44 am
@blatham,
Anti-gay, defender of "traditional marriage", supporter of conservative religion, champion of masculinity, and self-serving promoter of a cult of personality – what's not to like?

Always remember, "Our enemy's enemy is our friend."
 

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