If Trump wants to run again, he'll have relatively clear sailing through the primary. That won't be a concern. Someone like DeSantis is young enough that, assuming he wins reelection in Florida next year, can wait until 2028 without getting bruised by Trump.
Announcement
Collapse
Please support the Forum by using the Amazon Link this Holiday Season
Amazon has started their Black Friday sales and there are some great deals to be had! As you shop this holiday season, please consider using the forum's Amazon.com link (listed in the menu as "Amazon Link") to add items to your cart and purchase them. The forum gets a small commission from every item sold.
Additionally, the forum gets a "bounty" for various offers at Amazon.com. For instance, if you sign up for a 30 day free trial of Amazon Prime, the forum will earn $3. Same if you buy a Prime membership for someone else as a gift! Trying out or purchasing an Audible membership will earn the forum a few bucks. And creating an Amazon Business account will send a $15 commission our way.
If you have an Amazon Echo, you need a free trial of Amazon Music!! We will earn $3 and it's free to you!
Your personal information is completely private, I only get a list of items that were ordered/shipped via the link, no names or locations or anything. This does not cost you anything extra and it helps offset the operating costs of this forum, which include our hosting fees and the yearly registration and licensing fees.
Stay safe and well and thank you for your participation in the Forum and for your support!! --Deborah
Here is the link:
Click here to shop at Amazon.com
Additionally, the forum gets a "bounty" for various offers at Amazon.com. For instance, if you sign up for a 30 day free trial of Amazon Prime, the forum will earn $3. Same if you buy a Prime membership for someone else as a gift! Trying out or purchasing an Audible membership will earn the forum a few bucks. And creating an Amazon Business account will send a $15 commission our way.
If you have an Amazon Echo, you need a free trial of Amazon Music!! We will earn $3 and it's free to you!
Your personal information is completely private, I only get a list of items that were ordered/shipped via the link, no names or locations or anything. This does not cost you anything extra and it helps offset the operating costs of this forum, which include our hosting fees and the yearly registration and licensing fees.
Stay safe and well and thank you for your participation in the Forum and for your support!! --Deborah
Here is the link:
Click here to shop at Amazon.com
See more
See less
Miscellaneous And Off Topic Subjects
Collapse
X
-
Something along the lines of Manchin/Lamb.Dan Patrick: What was your reaction to [Urban Meyer being hired]?
Brady Hoke: You know.....not....good.
- Top
Comment
-
Originally posted by Dr. Strangelove View PostThank God for the Deep State, btw. They're the ones who kept the govt functioning. They made it possible for Trump and his retinue of lickspittles and flatterers to focus on more important things like going on tv and sending out tweets about tv and pimping books written by conservative tv hosts. Without the Deep State, someone like Omarosa would've been running the CIA or some shit. Jesus Christ. Amazed Chuck Woolery never got a Cabinet spot.
What this is about is the takers v. the makers. Makers tend to be conservative and are still a majority in this country, Takers are those who take money from the government particularly those who "work" for the government. Federal employees make 50% more than private-sector workers doing the same work, No wonder Biden got 96% of the vote in DC. Even FDR knew that public-sector unions were a threat to the US, and we see the ramifications of allowing those unions to exist today. Between 85-90% of Dems rely on the government for their primary income (not including SS recipients).
And I'll preempt the calls for paying for what have been called Common Goods. Those are things like defense and roads and management of things we all hold in common, like wild animals. Even these are basically left to the states by the 10th Amendment. There is no justification to pay the lazy for not working.
- Top
Comment
-
Originally posted by Da Geezer View Post
If the federal bureaucracy was laid off tomorrow it wouldn't affect me at all. Nor would it affect the vast majority of private-sector working people in this country. Every time there is a shutdown, "essential workers" keep the federal government running. I say fire all the "non-essential" workers and rehire as needed.
What this is about is the takers v. the makers. Makers tend to be conservative and are still a majority in this country, Takers are those who take money from the government particularly those who "work" for the government. Federal employees make 50% more than private-sector workers doing the same work, No wonder Biden got 96% of the vote in DC. Even FDR knew that public-sector unions were a threat to the US, and we see the ramifications of allowing those unions to exist today. Between 85-90% of Dems rely on the government for their primary income (not including SS recipients).
And I'll preempt the calls for paying for what have been called Common Goods. Those are things like defense and roads and management of things we all hold in common, like wild animals. Even these are basically left to the states by the 10th Amendment. There is no justification to pay the lazy for not working.
- Top
Comment
-
From today's WSJ
187
Editor’s note: As November’s global climate conference in Glasgow draws near, important facts about climate change don’t always make it into the dominant media coverage. We’re here to help. Each Thursday contributor Bjorn Lomborg will provide some important background so readers can have a better understanding of the true effects of climate change and the real costs of climate policy.
Politicians across the world routinely promise unprecedented reductions of carbon emissions but make little mention of the cost, often covering with vivid projections of green jobs. Yet the economic damage these policies would do is much greater than what most voters would tolerate, while the climate benefits are smaller than many would imagine.
__________________________________________________ ____________
- Top
- Likes 2
Comment
-
Originally posted by Da Geezer View PostOnce again I say I don't know any Republican or any conservative who wants Trump to run in 2024. If he were a patriot, he would announce after 2022 that he was not running and would support the R nominee. Biden was elected because he was not Trump, and if you want to stop the hard left from continuing to destroy the country, then Trump himself should take himself out of the running. His incredible ego and narcissistic personality mean he will never do this. You think he is an asshole now, wait until he loses a R primary. He will destroy the R party before he will accept defeat.
This channel consists of political commentary, strategy, and analysis from a right-leaning perspective.
- Top
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by Da Geezer View PostFrom today's WSJ
187
Editor’s note: As November’s global climate conference in Glasgow draws near, important facts about climate change don’t always make it into the dominant media coverage. We’re here to help. Each Thursday contributor Bjorn Lomborg will provide some important background so readers can have a better understanding of the true effects of climate change and the real costs of climate policy.
Politicians across the world routinely promise unprecedented reductions of carbon emissions but make little mention of the cost, often covering with vivid projections of green jobs. Yet the economic damage these policies would do is much greater than what most voters would tolerate, while the climate benefits are smaller than many would imagine.
__________________________________________________ ____________
- Top
Comment
-
LOL
They crossed the aisle because they realized he was a piece of shit and bad for the country.
Mean tweets.
Jesus.
I feel like I am watching the destruction of our democracy while my neighbors and friends cheer it on
- Top
Comment
-
-
Speaking of the highly-respected former POTUS, he's been ordered to be deposed next week in some lawsuit I never heard of before. Stems from an incident outside Trump Tower in 2015 after the infamous "Mexicans are rapists and killers" speech
- Top
Comment
-
Originally posted by Hannibal View Post
There are tons of Rs who still want him to run. This channel (just a for instance) does some good vote prediction/analytical work and about 99% of the comments in the videos related to Trump are longing for him to run again in 2024.
I watch some CNN and some MSNBC every day, and it is all about Trump. That is the single unifying message that almost all Dems agree with. Get down to the nitty-gritty of the Omnibus reconciliation bill, and close to zero of the major initiatives have 50% support among likely voters.
You and Kapture need to remember that we have two parties in this country, the EVIL party and the STUPID party. You notice the Dems here are always trying to claim that both parties are about the same. They are assuredly not. I just think that someone other than Trump is the smart choice for Republicans. Maybe you are right and the primaries will give the nomination to Trump. I think winning is more important than fielty to an ex-president. That election will be a target-rich environment for the Rs, and it is stupid to introduce a variable like Trump.
But it is a stupid party.
- Top
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by Dr. Strangelove View PostSpeaking of the highly-respected former POTUS, he's been ordered to be deposed next week in some lawsuit I never heard of before. Stems from an incident outside Trump Tower in 2015 after the infamous "Mexicans are rapists and killers" speech
https://abcnews.go.com/US/trump-give...ry?id=80579982
I thought not.
- Top
Comment
Comment