Maggie Haberman is right! Hope Hicks is always troubled by existential questions. She would often ask me: “Why am I here?” “Are you sure this is legal?” And, “Why are you handing me another bag of rubles?” I would always tell her, “Thinking’s OK, Hope. Just keep your mouth shut.”
The Japanese Sumo wrestlers I met today are incredible athletes. They said if I just lost a few pounds and toned up a little, I would totally be able to compete in their sport!
Thank you, coal miners and truckers! By sacrificing your pensions, the rich and corporations will be able to continue to enjoy the YUGE tax cuts I have given them.
I AM A NEXTREMELY STABLE JENIUS!
Even Alfred E. Neuman thinks I’m smart! Listen to “Mayor Pete” explain how I used my Daddy’s money to get out of Vietnam (this is different from the time I inherited Daddy’s money and cheated “Uncle Sam” out of hundreds of millions—which was also v. smart!)
Speaker Pelosi -- aka "Nancy" -- is being very mean to @KellyannePolls! Kellyanne is not anybody's maid! Kellyanne is highly paid professional. And professional liars of her caliber are very hard to find!
I will not do any more work as President until Speaker Pelosi allows me to commit my crimes in peace and quiet!
I HAVE ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO HIDE! AND NO YOU CAN'T SEE THE DOCUMENTS TO PROVE IT!
Short History Lesson wrote:
mnstarfire dot com/ww2/history/economic/GDP1938.html
Try learning. It can be more rewarding than ignorance.
Try posting a link to something that isn't a scam site.
From your "link".
One of the most exciting breakthroughs of the past decade has been the discovery of a molecule which activates telomerase. This can be thought of as a weak "fountain of youth". As a licensed provider, Starfire Research is proud to offer TA-65 to our clients. You can read more about it or order it here.
fantasy land wrote:
Short History Lesson wrote:
mnstarfire dot com/ww2/history/economic/GDP1938.html
Try learning. It can be more rewarding than ignorance.
Try posting a link to something that isn't a scam site.
From your "link".
One of the most exciting breakthroughs of the past decade has been the discovery of a molecule which activates telomerase. This can be thought of as a weak "fountain of youth". As a licensed provider, Starfire Research is proud to offer TA-65 to our clients. You can read more about it or order it here.
It comes as a surprise that Short did not provide a link to his usual go to website: zerohedge.
http://www.zuljan.info/articles/0302wwiigdp.htmlhttps://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?t=191325fantasy land wrote:
Short History Lesson wrote:
mnstarfire dot com/ww2/history/economic/GDP1938.html
Try learning. It can be more rewarding than ignorance.
Try posting a link to something that isn't a scam site.
From your "link".
One of the most exciting breakthroughs of the past decade has been the discovery of a molecule which activates telomerase. This can be thought of as a weak "fountain of youth". As a licensed provider, Starfire Research is proud to offer TA-65 to our clients. You can read more about it or order it here.
The US was by far the greatest industrial power in the world in 1938.
Try learning. It can be more rewarding than ignorance.
http://www.zuljan.info/articles/0302wwiigdp.htmlhttps://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?t=191325Real History Lesson wrote:
fantasy land wrote:
Try posting a link to something that isn't a scam site.
From your "link".
One of the most exciting breakthroughs of the past decade has been the discovery of a molecule which activates telomerase. This can be thought of as a weak "fountain of youth". As a licensed provider, Starfire Research is proud to offer TA-65 to our clients. You can read more about it or order it here.
It comes as a surprise that Short did not provide a link to his usual go to website: zerohedge.
The US was by far the greatest industrial power in the world in 1938.
Try learning. It can be more rewarding than ignorance.
Once was enough.
Bfnmklm wrote:
Once was enough.
He failed. Double downed on his stupidity. Triple downed on his ignorance.
Make America Great Again wrote:
Runningart2004 wrote:
What are the ramifications of trying to prevent people from seeking asylum? What are the international laws associated with it? What can Mexico do? The vast majority of those seeking asylum aren't Mexican.
You can't stop people from seeking asylum. The alternative is people coming though via other means. At least by seeking asylum at ports of entry you can identify and track to some extent.
Alan
Mexico can give them temporary shelter, and ask asylum interview to be conducted in US embassy in Mexico City or one of the Consulate General's offices. Or for that matter, why can't Mexico give them asylum?
And Mexico is going to build and pay for these shelters? For people seeking asylum in the US? These people don't want to live in Mexico, they want to live in the US. I'll have to seek out statistics but it's highly likely they have friends or family already here.
I've also worked with many guys who came from that area and joined the US Army so they could get citizenship.
I've said this before.....we need more shelters, more beds, more judges, more processing capacity. Speed up the process. I would much rather we have 2 million asylum seekers come over than 1 single person climb over a wall. If you come through a point of entry then we can identify and process.
Alan
Funny posts!
Check the Guardian! New review of Wolff’s book “Siege!” AKA Fire & Fury II! Juicy stuff.
Yes, and Churchill himself claimed that the Allies floated to victory on a sea of oil. Even with our vast resource advantage, it was hard for us to deliver enough fuel to the front, especially to remote locations in wintertime.
Millions of casualties among the Axis resulted from this situation, and in fact Japan attacked initially to confiscate oil in the Pacific region.
E-conomy wrote:
agip wrote:
your view is that the low-skill, low wage jobs that have been exported will come back to the US? Really, that's your view?
HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
you know very little man, but keep at it. Actually don't. We have enough low-information people on this thread already.
I was talking about jobs that are already in the U.S. which Americans will not do. Like picking fruit. Cleaning other people's homes. Gardening. Meat plants.
Geez. How did you misses that?
Americans have always done jobs like that. And they will gladly do them again if wages are working conditions are good.
The problem is not with desperate immigrants and it is not that Americans are afraid of hard work.
The problem is that there is no enforcement of labor laws and immigration laws in the workplace.
It would take just one high-profile perp walk with an unscrupulous employer in handcuffs. Then the immigration problem would be fixed in an instant.
SDSU Aztec wrote:
For all the good it will do wrote:
Republican chiming in here.
I actually welcome the market pullback as it is creating an entry point for me.
The Mexican tariffs may cause things that we buy to cost more in the short term, but will be a positive in the long term. People don’t want to acknowledge that illegal immigration through the southern border is costing the us taxpayers in the form of medical, educational, social, welfare, law enforcement, housing, and other costs and these costs will come down once Mexico helps us with the central migrant issue.
If you need for someone to spell out favorable economic policy from Trump with all the evidence already out there then it would be a waste of time since you aren’t going to be convinced regardless.
Tariffs are a means to an end and not the end unto itself. Trump’s ultimate goals are worthy - getting the Chinese to play fair economically and getting Mexico to shut down unfettered migration from Central America to our southern border
America isn't the wealthiest country in the world because we're smarter and work harder than anyone else; the U.S. is blessed with great natural resources. To not want to help some people from hopeless places is F-ed. Billionaires help out less fortunate people and the U.S. can do the same. We don't have to let everyone in, but we can show some compassion and hire more judges to speed up the processing time.
It's sickening that a person who was born a multimillionaire and has never given to charitiy is vilifying people born in poverty.
Well said.
storming wrote:
SDSU Aztec wrote:
America isn't the wealthiest country in the world because we're smarter and work harder than anyone else; the U.S. is blessed with great natural resources. To not want to help some people from hopeless places is F-ed. Billionaires help out less fortunate people and the U.S. can do the same. We don't have to let everyone in, but we can show some compassion and hire more judges to speed up the processing time.
It's sickening that a person who was born a multimillionaire and has never given to charitiy is vilifying people born in poverty.
Actually, American become the wealthiest country after WWII because it was in the best position to expand manufacturing and supply the war-torn world. It was in the best position because, other than Pearl Harbor, it was not attacked and invaded.
You are both right. But there are other reasons we are a wealthy nation.
We should also acknowledge that our democracy has worked pretty well from the Civil War until now. Our Constitution is a brilliant document. Having a stable government has been a huge advantage.
Unfortunately, we are starting to lose that advantage. Our system of government is showing signs of failure. Let's hope we can fix it.