^
Hey dipshit, the article you posted was from 2011. Six of the 10 on that list aren’t even in the Senate anymore. Don’t you feel stupid?
(That’s a rhetorical question)
^
Hey dipshit, the article you posted was from 2011. Six of the 10 on that list aren’t even in the Senate anymore. Don’t you feel stupid?
(That’s a rhetorical question)
Last edited by beachbound; 29-11-2021 at 06:35 AM.
No I don’t feel stupid as regardless of the year it still demonstrates there is wealth among Democrats as well as Republicans which was my point of posting.Many Democrats as well a Republicans have enhanced their wealth while serving in Congress.
If you need to take a look at example of Democrats enhancing their wealth while in Congress look no further than the speaker of the house your hero Nancy Pelosi.
By the way why is it you liberals feel the need to try and insult people who oppose your view?
No doubt. But that’s not what you said just a few posts earlier. You made it out to be that only the Democrats were lining their pockets.Originally Posted by REGURGITATOR
If I hurt your sensitive feelings while pointing out your hypocrisy and stupidity,Originally Posted by REGUGITATOR
then tough shit.
Sorry pal it is not possible for “you”to hurt my feelings just wondering why feel you need to try and berate posters who don’t share your views but do carry on.
If you took it that I tried to make it out as though only Democrats line their pockets while in office ok but that was not my intent my intent was to show all politicians line their pockets while in office.
^
I can see where that was confusing, and misleading.
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Why you would you post that I don’t get that I was wrong of course I was wrong but that does not take away from the fact that there is no lack of wealth among Democrats in both the house and senate which is exactly my point. For a great example look no further than the speaker of house.
Sorry to bust your bubble but I am not fat.
If this kind of information doesn’t raise alarms about Biden some is wrong.
Joe Biden expected 10 percent cut in deal with a Chinese giant
^ Hahahahahahaha . . . the same trash that chico just posted . . . Devine and the NYP. chico and repeater . . .
fact:
Trump impeachment: TV crew laugh at Ted Cruz during live interview after he supports baseless Ukraine conspiracy theory | The Independent | The Independent
Joe Biden caught in threesome with Big Bird, and Anthony Fauci -New York Post
Last edited by beachbound; 30-11-2021 at 09:40 AM.
I take it you don’t like reading what a bunch of grifters Joe and his family really are,well hear have another look.
Chinese titan lavished Hunter Biden with 3-carat gem, offer of $30 million
At this point it would probably be better if he just turned the tele-prompter towards us so we could read what he's trying to say.
But he's still a better option than Trump.
Biden just can’t seem to learn you have to work within the limits of the constitution.
Biden legal defeats rapidly piling up across the nation on broad array of policy fronts | Just The News
Biden signs order for federal government to achieve net-zero by 2050
President Biden on Wednesday signed an executive order that directs the federal government to achieve a goal of net-zero carbon emissions by 2050.
The order also directs the federal government to use its purchasing power toward a goal of 100 percent carbon-free electricity by 2030, which is five years ahead of the administration’s target of 2035 for national carbon neutrality. It further directs the government to ensure demand is met by making at least half of that energy locally produced.
Under the order, the federal government would also reduce its operating emissions by 65 percent by 2030. This is also more ambitious than the administration’s stated goal of cutting emissions by half nationwide by 2030. However, the 2050 date for full carbon neutrality within the federal government matches the administration’s goal for nationwide net-zero emissions.
Other provisions of the order include making 100 percent of federal government vehicle acquisitions zero emissions by 2035, with a goal of 2027 for light-duty vehicles.
Senate Environment and Public Works Committee Chairman Tom Carper (D-Del.) praised the order in a statement Wednesday afternoon, calling it “the right thing to do.”
The order “will move us closer to reaching our shared climate goals and strengthen our clean energy sector” as well as “enhance the implementation of our recently enacted bipartisan infrastructure bill, meaning more Americans getting to work in good-paying jobs,” Carper said in a statement.
The Delaware senator went on to say cooperation from states will be necessary to achieve the goals outlined in the order.
“States should follow the federal government’s lead and implement their own emissions reduction plans,” he said, adding that passing the Democratic spending package would enable the federal government to provide support to states toward those goals.
The Center for Biological Diversity, however, was critical of the scale of the order, calling it insufficient.
“2050 is an extremely weak goal for the federal government to free itself from climate-heating pollution," CBD senior counsel Bill Snape said in a statement. It ignores existing technology and adds decades to [the General Services Administration]’s own commitment to 100% renewable energy by 2025. This is like a teenager promising to clean their room in 30 years. We need action now.”
Keep your friends close and your enemies closer.
Democrats are faced with a sticky problem: The economy is nearing full employment after businesses added 210,000 jobs in November, labor force participation climbed to its highest level since the pandemic and wages are rising across many industries. Yet most voters are increasingly pessimistic about President Biden’s economic stewardship.
“I’m not exactly sure why what’s happening isn’t being characterized as a booming recovery from a worldwide shutdown,” Hawaii Sen. Brian Schatz (D) mused in a tweet last month. The answer involves a bit of Democratic over-optimism and a whole lot of Republican messaging the Biden administration has been slow to counter.
Schatz is largely right: Under Biden, the American economy has recovered from its Trump-era lows with remarkable speed. Just a year ago, the unemployment rate sat stubbornly at 6.7 percent. Today, only 4.2 percent of Americans are out of work. Similar economic recoveries have normally taken three times as long. The Biden administration is delivering on the fastest sustained economic recovery in American history, yet its messaging struggles to tell that story.
More important for Democrats is that this isn’t a “paper recovery,” where unemployment rates fall because more Americans simply give up looking for work. Much to Democrats’ relief, the opposite is true for the Biden recovery. The labor force participation rate, the percentage of Americans 16 and older who are working or actively looking for work, just hit pre-pandemic levels. That’s a hugely reassuring development for analysts who initially feared the global pandemic would be a drag on the labor force rate for years to come.
But a surging economic recovery doesn’t mean that all is well for regular Americans, and if Democrats want to make jobs and the economy a 2022 campaign issue, they’ll need answers for some of the recovery’s potholes. Chief among them? Inflation.
A CNBC All-America Economic Survey released this week found that while Americans plan to spend 13 percent more this holiday season — great news Biden’s media surrogates should be shouting from — it also found that more Americans are concerned about rising inflation than about the pandemic. While that’s a promising sign that we’re moving forward from the coronavirus, Democrats are now faced with rising prices and unhappy consumers.
CNBC’s survey found 4 in 10 Americans are pessimistic about where the economy is headed, but it should concern the White House that 7 percent more Americans think the economy is getting worse today than did a year ago at the peak of the third coronavirus wave. Not only is that incorrect, it points to Democrats' biggest problem: a conservative media machine pumping out economic disinformation on a 24/7 production schedule.
Republicans want voters to think of their economic gains as temporary and the inflation pinch as permanent. They get the story exactly backwards. That hasn’t stopped some conservative outlets from crafting the bogus narrative that inflation is a result of Democratic spending priorities — not a side effect of an economy rapidly expanding after a year with its head held underwater. They also fail to mention that wages recently rose by the largest amount in two decades, and American workers will still be pocketing those gains when our post-coronavirus economic supercharge wears off and inflation drops back to regular levels.
If the conservative media’s framing is wrong, it’s also ruthlessly effective in scaring Democrats away from discussing all of the good happening in our economy since January. And like clockwork, skittish moderate Democrats are taking the GOP bait.
“We urge additional action by the House of Representatives to further address the disruptions and higher costs our constituents are experiencing,” a group of centrist House Democrats, including over a dozen in vulnerable 2022 races, wrote in a letter to Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) last week. If Democrats can’t get their economic messaging together to convince their own moderates, how do they intend to persuade voters?
At this point, only Biden has the bully pulpit necessary to contain the jitters overtaking his party’s lawmakers. Instead of focusing on the numbers, Biden should play to his strengths by connecting each element of the economic recovery to the stories and lived experiences of real Americans the recovery is helping.
It isn’t enough to quote charts at Americans who think the economy is worse than it was a year ago — Democrats must show them how the Biden administration has stewarded one of the most impressive economic turnarounds in recent memory. Biden’s knack for one-on-one connection is an asset to humanizing Democrats’ economic message, but only if the party has the courage to counter months of unchallenged Republican disinformation.
America’s rapid-fire economic recovery is a historic event. It’s time Democrats treated it like one worth celebrating.
https://thehill.com/opinion/white-ho...tory-why-hasnt
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