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US US Politics General - Discussion of President Biden and other politicians
- Thread starter SeniorFuckFace
- Start date
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- Joined
- Jun 7, 2018
"How The US Is Still Crippled By Donald Trump's Domestic Policies" - coming soon to a WaPo thinkpiece near you.
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2019
You mean selective service, right? If you're talking about that tweet from earlier today, I actually looked, and they've been making the same exact tweet since July of last year. The Selective Service HAS to tweet something, I guess (they actually tweet a lot), and what are they going to talk about? The weather?
spinal gas chamber
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 19, 2020
Want to make out well? Pick a time and convert your 401k to bonds/money market/whatever you choose. Then a little bit into the crash buy aggressive (small capo, mid cap, index, int’l) funds. I did that in March of 2020 and doubled my money. Granted that’s less impressive now than it was a year ago but I’m going to run the same playbook.
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2021
Right. I'm dumb and it's late for me right now.
- Joined
- May 25, 2013
"wow as a total pedo expert like my proud black wymmyymn-ness clearly I can tell you're guilty of infinite pedo because you got a picture take of you while throwing pedoguy out your joint"
t- the super court
- Joined
- May 2, 2020
Kane's a lolbert who does not like Trump despite agreeing with him on some issues.
Trump has a better chance of running alongside The American Badass.
Lol retard; you can't sue The Hildawg.
He's going to wind up paying bigly and look stupid just in time for 2024.
Seriously, what judge is going to cater to Trump in Jew York?
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- Joined
- Dec 17, 2021
RIP any handle the USA has on the world, China won. Really I'd be all for nations being more independent and adversarial as long as they don't go to random war and still figure out some semblance of trade, too bad the USA really doubled down on Globohomo and strip mined its ability to produce and manufacture goods in favor of bullshit EPA laws and more that make doing business impossible.
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2020
What I get from this is that Joe's poll numbers are so far down the shitter they won't even bother with calming lies to try to make him look good anymore.
Mega Man II Intro - GB
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 31, 2021
If we had a government of, for, by, we'd have our manufacturing capabilities maxxed out within a decade. But getting to a new government is probably going to take a decade... like I say, at least the kids growing up now have a brighter future to look forward to.
He's useful to them. They can pretend all the bad decisions were just a result of the Biden administration. They'll throw them all overboard and put in someone else. Maybe Hillary. Maybe one of the behind-the-scenes Obama people. Maybe install a military leader due to "civil unrest" and "threat of war with Russia".
- Joined
- Mar 30, 2020
We're just reaping what we've sown.
We had plenty of chances to avoid this collapse, but instead we kicked it up the line to our elected idiots because we didn't want to get inconvenienced.
Now it's coming back, threefold.
We had plenty of chances to avoid this collapse, but instead we kicked it up the line to our elected idiots because we didn't want to get inconvenienced.
Now it's coming back, threefold.
- Joined
- Nov 18, 2021
I think the Trump administration ended up putting things on hold for a lot of the uniparty. He wasn't going to sign off on a lot of their stuff that was planned. If Hillary got in, I imagine the manpower and weapons from the US and NATO would've put the pressure on Russia and they would've invaded earlier. Trumps tweets didn't end up causing North Korea to nuke Japan, despite the medias hysteria. I think you're wrapped up in the media narrative.
- Joined
- Dec 21, 2018
Yes this is real...
As an aside I feel incredibly vindicated by the events occurring over the past month or two; tfw you listened to the schizo side of yourself and now are sitting pretty for the coming catastrophe(s)
As an aside I feel incredibly vindicated by the events occurring over the past month or two; tfw you listened to the schizo side of yourself and now are sitting pretty for the coming catastrophe(s)
- Joined
- Mar 12, 2021
Whatever people imagine when they're writing laws against child porn fits these defendants to a T, so it's hard to argue that the lawmakers just weren't aware of how the laws would be interpreted or that they wouldn't want exactly the same kinds of penalties if it's EVEN EASIER to access these images. The internet excuse is just so unconvincing to me. It reads like she heard testimony from one NAMBLA-adjacent expert witness and let it color her view on the subject beyond reason.
Or she absolutely knows someone who has done this and is trying to mother him by proxy.
- Joined
- Sep 6, 2019
2/10. This is a really poor baiting attempt, no one is biting.
You are trying too hard. It was a good attempt until you needed to add how competent biden and his admin are. At that point even the PersonOfInterest retards on this site realized it was just bait.
Weppers
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Sep 25, 2018
I read that as sarcasm and not bait.
God of Nothing
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Aug 31, 2016
awwYes this is real...
View attachment 3106761
As an aside I feel incredibly vindicated by the events occurring over the past month or two; tfw you listened to the schizo side of yourself and now are sitting pretty for the coming catastrophe(s)
even our cats are becoming based and redpilled
- Joined
- Nov 18, 2021
I attempted to post the photo on other major sites, and it's been deleted. Take from that, what you will.
- Joined
- Feb 6, 2018
The suit was filed in Florida. he's got a better chance there but still pretty slim
Random Internet Person
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2019
So who's in place to take this position now?
I'm guessing dad joke.
I really think a lot has to go worse before Weimar or Zimbabwe, but I think that 2008 is a real possibility at least, along with perhaps something happening because of being driven to the edge and becoming a /pol/ hero a la The Killdozer.
If that was the case, the CCP would be bragging about claiming victory over the biggest capatalist nation on Earth right about now.
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2020
For anyone that missed the NATO thing yesterday
Article: https://longisland.news12.com/u-s-eu-announce-new-partnership-to-undercut-russian-energy
Archive: https://archive.ph/86oQ7
Article: https://longisland.news12.com/u-s-eu-announce-new-partnership-to-undercut-russian-energy
Archive: https://archive.ph/86oQ7
The United States and European Union on Friday announced a new partnership to reduce the continent's reliance on Russian energy, the start of a years-long initiative to further isolate Moscow after its invasion of Ukraine.
As part of the plan, the U.S. and other nations will increase liquified natural gas exports to Europe by 15 billion cubic meters this year, the White House said. Even larger shipments would be delivered in the future.
At the same time, they will try to keep their climate goals on track by powering gas infrastructure with clean energy and reducing methane leaks that can worsen global warming.
Although the initiative will likely require new facilities for importing liquified natural gas, the partnership is also geared toward reducing reliance on fossil fuels in the long run through energy efficiency and alternative sources of energy, according to the White House.
U.S. President Joe Biden was set to discuss the issue with Ursula von der Leyen, head of the European Union’s executive arm, before leaving for Poland, the final leg of his four-day trip.
Earlier this week, Von der Leyen said "we are aiming at having a commitment for additional supplies for the next two winters.” And Jake Sullivan, Biden’s national security adviser, recently told reporters that the administration wants to quickly “surge” gas to Europe.
Russian energy is a key source of income and political leverage for Moscow. Almost 40% of the European Union's natural gas comes from Russia to heat homes, generate electricity and power industry.
After leaving Brussels, Biden travels to Rzeszów in Poland, where U.S. troops are based roughly an hour's drive from the Ukrainian border. He'll get a briefing on the humanitarian response to the refugees streaming out of Ukraine and those still suffering inside the country. He'll also meet with U.S. service members from the 82nd Airborne Division, who serve alongside Polish troops.
Biden is then expected to continue on to Warsaw for talks Saturday with Polish President Andrzej Duda.
Before returning to Washington, the White House said, Biden will give an address "on the united efforts of the free world to support the people of Ukraine, hold Russia accountable for its brutal war, and defend a future that is rooted in democratic principles.”
While in Brussels, Biden participated in a trio of summits hosted by NATO, the Group of Seven industrialized nations and the European Union, all on Thursday. The extraordinary series of meetings reflects heightened concerns about the war in Ukraine, which has entered its second month.
Although Ukraine has resisted the Russian invasion much more successfully than initially expected, the conflict has become a grueling and bloody affair, with thousands of casualties on each side and millions of refugees fleeing the country.
Western leaders are also concerned that Russian President Vladimir Putin could use chemical or even nuclear weapons to regain momentum in the war.
Getting more liquefied natural gas to Europe could be difficult, even though the U.S. has been dramatically increasing its exports in recent years. Many export facilities are already operating at capacity, and most new terminals are still only in the planning stages.
Most U.S. shipments already go to Europe, according to the Center for Liquefied Natural Gas, an industry lobbying group. Although much of the supply is already contracted out to buyers, there's still opportunities to shift its destination.
“The U.S. is in a unique position because it has flexible LNG that can be rerouted to Europe or to Asia, depending on who’s willing to pay that price,” said Emily McClain, gas markets analyst at Rystad.
Even if the U.S. can ship more gas to Europe, the continent may struggle to receive it. Import terminals are located in coastal areas, where there are fewer pipeline connections for distributing it.
Even if all Europe’s facilities were operating at capacity, the amount of gas would likely be only about two-thirds of what Russia delivers through pipelines.
As part of the plan, the U.S. and other nations will increase liquified natural gas exports to Europe by 15 billion cubic meters this year, the White House said. Even larger shipments would be delivered in the future.
At the same time, they will try to keep their climate goals on track by powering gas infrastructure with clean energy and reducing methane leaks that can worsen global warming.
Although the initiative will likely require new facilities for importing liquified natural gas, the partnership is also geared toward reducing reliance on fossil fuels in the long run through energy efficiency and alternative sources of energy, according to the White House.
U.S. President Joe Biden was set to discuss the issue with Ursula von der Leyen, head of the European Union’s executive arm, before leaving for Poland, the final leg of his four-day trip.
Earlier this week, Von der Leyen said "we are aiming at having a commitment for additional supplies for the next two winters.” And Jake Sullivan, Biden’s national security adviser, recently told reporters that the administration wants to quickly “surge” gas to Europe.
Russian energy is a key source of income and political leverage for Moscow. Almost 40% of the European Union's natural gas comes from Russia to heat homes, generate electricity and power industry.
After leaving Brussels, Biden travels to Rzeszów in Poland, where U.S. troops are based roughly an hour's drive from the Ukrainian border. He'll get a briefing on the humanitarian response to the refugees streaming out of Ukraine and those still suffering inside the country. He'll also meet with U.S. service members from the 82nd Airborne Division, who serve alongside Polish troops.
Biden is then expected to continue on to Warsaw for talks Saturday with Polish President Andrzej Duda.
Before returning to Washington, the White House said, Biden will give an address "on the united efforts of the free world to support the people of Ukraine, hold Russia accountable for its brutal war, and defend a future that is rooted in democratic principles.”
While in Brussels, Biden participated in a trio of summits hosted by NATO, the Group of Seven industrialized nations and the European Union, all on Thursday. The extraordinary series of meetings reflects heightened concerns about the war in Ukraine, which has entered its second month.
Although Ukraine has resisted the Russian invasion much more successfully than initially expected, the conflict has become a grueling and bloody affair, with thousands of casualties on each side and millions of refugees fleeing the country.
Western leaders are also concerned that Russian President Vladimir Putin could use chemical or even nuclear weapons to regain momentum in the war.
Getting more liquefied natural gas to Europe could be difficult, even though the U.S. has been dramatically increasing its exports in recent years. Many export facilities are already operating at capacity, and most new terminals are still only in the planning stages.
Most U.S. shipments already go to Europe, according to the Center for Liquefied Natural Gas, an industry lobbying group. Although much of the supply is already contracted out to buyers, there's still opportunities to shift its destination.
“The U.S. is in a unique position because it has flexible LNG that can be rerouted to Europe or to Asia, depending on who’s willing to pay that price,” said Emily McClain, gas markets analyst at Rystad.
Even if the U.S. can ship more gas to Europe, the continent may struggle to receive it. Import terminals are located in coastal areas, where there are fewer pipeline connections for distributing it.
Even if all Europe’s facilities were operating at capacity, the amount of gas would likely be only about two-thirds of what Russia delivers through pipelines.
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