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US US Politics General - Discussion of President Biden and other politicians
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Queenfaggo
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 6, 2021
So the brandon regime is just importing asian twinks for mayor Pete to fuck? Is America now just Thailand?
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- Joined
- Dec 20, 2019
If Filthy Frank is the one actually in charge it might be worth it.
- Joined
- Jun 24, 2020
Something something chocolate rations up from 35g to 25g blah blah blah
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2013
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Whatever's running this simulation must be getting bored as fuck.
mandatorylurk
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2019
Statistically BTS has the greatest chance of being attacked right there on the podium than in the bumwater midwest desu
- Joined
- Nov 29, 2020
개자식아! 워싱턴 D.C.는 가장 다양하고 흥미로운 곳입니다! BTS는 인종 차별적인 비행 상태 대신 그곳을 여행하는 왕입니다! 나치!
- Joined
- Nov 20, 2021
So delusional...
Four things Biden can do to improve his standing
By Jennifer Rubin
May 31, 2022 at 12:00 p.m. EDT
Four things Biden can do to improve his standing
By Jennifer Rubin
May 31, 2022 at 12:00 p.m. EDT
NBC News summarized what widespread reporting has made clear for months: President Biden is frustrated with his administration, which lacks a clear message and too often finds itself in reaction mode. “Biden is rattled by his sinking approval ratings and is looking to regain voters’ confidence that he can provide the sure-handed leadership he promised during the campaign, people close to the president say,” NBC News reported.
As I have noted previously, the incessant efforts from aides to “clean up” the president’s remarks (which often do not need cleaning up, especially regarding his statements on Ukraine) have only made matters worse. NBC News reported: “The so-called clean-up campaign, [Biden] has told advisers, undermines him and smothers the authenticity that fueled his rise. Worse, it feeds a Republican talking point that he’s not fully in command.”
It is true that every president feels frustrated and blindsided by his own staff from time to time. Nevertheless, it is clear that this White House needs some shaking up.
First, the president should rethink his management strategy. If he doesn’t like the hysterical “cleanup” efforts, fire the people who rush to undercut him. And if he recognizes that his economic team was slow to respond to inflation, get new advisers. He has talent in his administration, such as Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg and Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm. He can move these figures up to more prominent positions.
Second, Biden’s language needs to be tighter and tougher. His statement on Monday that Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) is “rational” on gun laws — given McConnell’s history of obstruction — is unhelpful, to put it mildly. And his recent coining of the phrase “ultra-MAGA” to describe Republican extremism does not capture the seriousness of the threat. Biden would do well to stress as often as he can the danger that a radicalized GOP poses to democracy and sane governance. And if he wants voters to keep Republicans out of power, he should be unstinting in criticizing GOP representatives, senators and governors whose inaction has resulted in avoidable deaths from covid-19 and gun violence. Now is not the time for avuncular cheerleading on bipartisanship.
Moreover, Biden should level with voters that if Republicans regain the majority in Congress, chaos will ensue. They’ve shown their willingness to shut down the government and default on the national debt. They are preparing their base for nonstop “investigations” and even impeachment. If voters dislike acrimony and gridlock, they shouldn’t give Republicans the reins.
Third, the White House has consistently tried to do too many things at once (e.g., Biden’s overstuffed Build Back Better bill, a “Unity Agenda,” etc.). In the lead-up to the midterms, Biden should limit his agenda to a short list of inflation-fighting measures (including a prescription drug cost-containment bill and energy bill to bring down fuel prices), a crime bill (including popular gun-safety measures) and a populist agenda targeting corporate irresponsibility. As to the latter, Biden would certainly find a receptive audience in demanding that corporations pay something in federal taxes and that social media companies police themselves. The GOP would likely stymie these efforts, but at least voters will understand what Biden and his fellow Democrats stand for.
Fourth, Biden should finally take up the cause of reforming the executive and legislative branches, such as banning lawmakers’ individual stock transactions or beefing up the Hatch Act. Biden can press Democrats to advance reforms bills such as the Trust in Congress bill and the Protecting Our Democracy Act, which would require presidents to release tax information, enhance the powers of inspectors general and put in mechanisms to enforce the emoluments clause. At the very least, Democrats can force Republicans to defend the Washington “swamp.”
None of these approaches may be sufficient to turn around Biden’s poll numbers, at least in the short term. But collectively, they would improve the administration’s performance and help sharpen the Democrats’ midterm message.
As I have noted previously, the incessant efforts from aides to “clean up” the president’s remarks (which often do not need cleaning up, especially regarding his statements on Ukraine) have only made matters worse. NBC News reported: “The so-called clean-up campaign, [Biden] has told advisers, undermines him and smothers the authenticity that fueled his rise. Worse, it feeds a Republican talking point that he’s not fully in command.”
It is true that every president feels frustrated and blindsided by his own staff from time to time. Nevertheless, it is clear that this White House needs some shaking up.
First, the president should rethink his management strategy. If he doesn’t like the hysterical “cleanup” efforts, fire the people who rush to undercut him. And if he recognizes that his economic team was slow to respond to inflation, get new advisers. He has talent in his administration, such as Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg and Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm. He can move these figures up to more prominent positions.
Second, Biden’s language needs to be tighter and tougher. His statement on Monday that Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) is “rational” on gun laws — given McConnell’s history of obstruction — is unhelpful, to put it mildly. And his recent coining of the phrase “ultra-MAGA” to describe Republican extremism does not capture the seriousness of the threat. Biden would do well to stress as often as he can the danger that a radicalized GOP poses to democracy and sane governance. And if he wants voters to keep Republicans out of power, he should be unstinting in criticizing GOP representatives, senators and governors whose inaction has resulted in avoidable deaths from covid-19 and gun violence. Now is not the time for avuncular cheerleading on bipartisanship.
Moreover, Biden should level with voters that if Republicans regain the majority in Congress, chaos will ensue. They’ve shown their willingness to shut down the government and default on the national debt. They are preparing their base for nonstop “investigations” and even impeachment. If voters dislike acrimony and gridlock, they shouldn’t give Republicans the reins.
Third, the White House has consistently tried to do too many things at once (e.g., Biden’s overstuffed Build Back Better bill, a “Unity Agenda,” etc.). In the lead-up to the midterms, Biden should limit his agenda to a short list of inflation-fighting measures (including a prescription drug cost-containment bill and energy bill to bring down fuel prices), a crime bill (including popular gun-safety measures) and a populist agenda targeting corporate irresponsibility. As to the latter, Biden would certainly find a receptive audience in demanding that corporations pay something in federal taxes and that social media companies police themselves. The GOP would likely stymie these efforts, but at least voters will understand what Biden and his fellow Democrats stand for.
Fourth, Biden should finally take up the cause of reforming the executive and legislative branches, such as banning lawmakers’ individual stock transactions or beefing up the Hatch Act. Biden can press Democrats to advance reforms bills such as the Trust in Congress bill and the Protecting Our Democracy Act, which would require presidents to release tax information, enhance the powers of inspectors general and put in mechanisms to enforce the emoluments clause. At the very least, Democrats can force Republicans to defend the Washington “swamp.”
None of these approaches may be sufficient to turn around Biden’s poll numbers, at least in the short term. But collectively, they would improve the administration’s performance and help sharpen the Democrats’ midterm message.
Queenfaggo
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 6, 2021
Spending all that time around niggers and troons is going to severely redpill BTS. They're going to go back to SK and support the hell out of their conservative president.
- Joined
- Nov 29, 2020
Opinion immediately discarded
- Joined
- Feb 24, 2019
Savings are up cause you have to deposit more dollars to save the same value. Debt is down cause it's worth less. Now, to manufacture more critical supplies, with less quality and safety, in China.
- Joined
- Jun 24, 2020
And consumer spending is up because shit costs more.
- Joined
- Aug 11, 2020
Let's humor this dumb bitch, but only slightly.
Sure, fire everyone up to your VP, and then preferably yourself. That'll help the incompetence.
The man can't even make a fucking sentence without a teleprompter or earpiece, so the entire effort is wasted. And even then, when he is fed propeely and loaded with drugs, his handlers come up with winners like ULTRA MAGA, which was immediately put on T-shirts and taken up by MAGA. His message, just like his delivery, are worthless. Next.
A smart idea, but his policies are dogshit on the issue and will likely make them worse.
1. Inflation- his solution to everything is print money to pay for them programs. How the fuck do you stop inflation with this method?
2. Perscription drug prices-He revoked insulin price hikes EO by Trump so he could put them in BBB so it would pass easier. That should tell you all you need to know on his stance on the issue: an incentive to push more radical bullshit. Don't worry though, he is giving out free crack pipes.
3. Energy- lol. Just drill more like Trump did. Unfortunately, Kerry may scream at you, so that's out of the picture. So we have now price controlling laws, which will cause rationing like the 1970's. Hello low 20's approval rating.
4. Crime bill (gun control) - shootings only have major spikes in approval for Democrats the week of the shooting and then they return to normal. That'a why you are seeing this coverage now of even black-on-black crime. If the Republicans are stupid enough to go along with this, they deserve to lose.
5. Populist policies- Excuse me sweetie, populism is MAGA and MAGA is Hitler. And the coorporations like Disney are making trans TV shows
informing children about gay sex. They are our friends and heroes. This message was sponsored by Pfizer and Disney.
0/5 - Apply yourself.
It leads you in with banning insider trading, something everyone agrees on, but will never do. How will Pelosi afford her 10th mansion? Then, it goes to "reforming the judicial and legislative bodies and pass the Protecting our Democracy Act" which means stack the courts, make DC and Puerto Rico states to stack the Senate, getting rid of the filibuster to pass whatever, declaring the opposition to Democrats domestic terrorists, and federally controlling elections to make 2020 happen forever. Fuck off.
Overall, you were right to discard. I just wasted my time just typing out each Democrat talking point.
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2018
DeKalb can go up in flames as well. Naperville, Bolingbrook, Tinley Park, Orland Park (though they seemed to be getting based at least when it came to leaving mask requirements in individual businesses hands after the OMGCron variant)
Surprised Champaign-Urbana wasn't on the list. I've mentioned this before but I'll say it again...anybody who decides to make a crater out of the state (in Minecraft of course), wait until at least I go to Tennessee. It'll give me an excuse to start a new life in a beautiful area.
Sekirodiealot
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 18, 2019
BTS spoke at the white house about surging anti-asian hate crimes. It doesn't bother me or anything. What did y'all think?
- Joined
- Feb 26, 2019
They expect one of us in the wreckage, Brother.
____
As to the whole K-pop absurdity, the reason why was mentioned when the invite was announced. These fuckers have some of the largest botnets and rabid fanbase of any group out there. They are also quite left wing. They also have no autonomy, so to those who are thinking that their exposure to the dregs of American society would shake them up, remember they are mere puppets for their corporate masters.
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2020
mandatorylurk
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2019
After (probably) committing a hate crime on BTS, Black Lesbian lets evil white man make her look more stupid:
And then another likely white man made her look even more unprepared, how can they keep getting away with this? HOW IN GOD'S NAME can they keep getting away with this?
I cannot wait to read from National Review about how this is preferable to another four years of Trump because he's still rightfully talking shit about Kemp.
And then another likely white man made her look even more unprepared, how can they keep getting away with this? HOW IN GOD'S NAME can they keep getting away with this?
I cannot wait to read from National Review about how this is preferable to another four years of Trump because he's still rightfully talking shit about Kemp.
silverstacks
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2021
I think that's the whole point of all those illegals they're busing and flying in.
Well, they don't want to end up like this poor lady:
Another Person Tied To The Clintons Dies In Apparent Suicide...But Details Surrounding Her Death Has Former Business Associate Calling For Independent Investigation
Yet another person connected to the Clinton crime family mysteriously died this January in what authorities claim was suicide with no foul play.
Ashley Haynes
While it’s certainly possible that yet another person tied to the Clintons prematurely died of their own volition, the details of her death and those close to her paint a different picture entirely.
Radar Online Reports-“A second bizarre death has been linked to the mysterious Arkansas suicide of the former presidential advisor who introduced President Bill Clinton to billionaire perv Jeffrey Epstein – and Radar has the shocking details of the rapidly growing body count.
According to Radar Online, Ashley Haynes, 47, was found drowned in the Arkansas River with an extension cord knotted to her ankle and attached to a concrete block –just months before businessman Mark Middleton’s body was discovered hanging from a tree with the same style electrical cord wrapped around his neck and a close-range shotgun blast through his chest.
Nate Scully 025
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2021
God, the idea of them having played the long game, going along with public perception and that of the Biden Admin up until this point… only to flip and mention that taboo subject the moment the cameras start rolling and it’s too late to entirely stop the damage is the funniest thing I’ve ever considered.
I mean, that definitely didn’t happen, but it’s a decidedly amusing thought if nothing else.
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