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US US Politics General - Discussion of President Biden and other politicians
- Thread starter SeniorFuckFace
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- Joined
- Jul 4, 2022
Responding to that ‘unity over division’ sticker. Isn’t dividing people into more and more sub-categories creating greater division? You’re the ones dividing people into extra-super-duper-mega-special-gay categories. You have a flag for this and a flag for that and they all have irreconcilable differences. Don’t we already have a flag that unites us all?And Harris/Walz bumper stickers are again proving to be morethan Trump ones:
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- Dec 23, 2023
Hey man, I am trying. There's at least a decade of Christory to study at this point. I'm not going to get it all read overnight. Honestly, a person could probably write a master's thesis on Chris for a humanities degree at this point.
Have leftists piled on to him to call him a racist Uncle Tom, yet?
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2019
I think about this attached gut wrenching video every time I hear her talking about her neocon endorsements. Can a Kiwi who is good with video editing splice it together with Kamalas smirking cackling visage bragging about being best buddies with GWB?
- Joined
- May 6, 2019
It cannot be overstated how much Trump paying for peoples meals is helping him. Largely the whole "baby kissing" tactic has stopped working. People see a politician going out among the people as a cheap gimmick.... and it is. Hell, I have been part of a few times and a memorable one was us helping to set up multiple 'encounters' between our guy and the 'public' that involved him coming out to site, gettingin a pose. and leaving not even five minutes later. It was silly then, we all knew it was silly, but politicians insist on it because they think it helps their numbers.
It does not.
But Trump paying for a bar tab or some groceries -does-. It takes what is seen as a hollow gesture and gives trump skin in the game. yes an absolutely tiny amount compared to his wealth but it still connects him. The important thing is what group is most effected by it. The AWFLs. The women that Harris is relying on the most to come out.
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2022
I remember reading about this earlier this year and thinking it's total bs that the government won't accept cash at National Parks.
National Park Service Sued Over Cashless Policies
National Parks Traveller (archive.ph)
By NPT Staff
2024-03-17
Lawsuit PDF (archive.org)
The National Park Service's increasing move to only accept credit cards for entrance to parks has driven three visitors to sue the agency, saying its policy is unreasonable and an abuse of discretion and that federal law states that legal tender is suitable "for all public charges."
Esther van der Werf of Ojai, California, Toby Stover, of High Falls, New York, and Elizabeth Dasburg, of Darien, Georgia, brought the lawsuit [attached below] earlier this month after being told their U.S. currency would not be accepted for entry into Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Tonto National Monument, Saguaro National Park, Roosevelt-Vanderbilt National Historic Site, and Fort Pulaski National Monument.
"NPS’s violation of federal law cannot be overlooked in favor of any purported benefit NPS cashless could hope to achieve, such as reducing logistics of handling cash collected," reads a section of the lawsuit. "Moreover, there is an increased cost to the NPS in going cashless, such as additional processing fees that will be borne by NPS and by visitors who ultimately fund the federal government through taxes, in addition to personal surcharges and bank fees visitors may incur under NPS cashless policy.
"However, plaintiffs do not ask the court to prohibit NPS from accepting credit cards, debit cards, or digital payment methods (such as ApplePay) should visitors to NPS sites prefer to use them. Rather, plaintiffs ask the court to restore entrance to NPS sites to those who cannot access non-cash payment methods (and those who choose not to) by declaring NPS cashless to be unlawful."
According to the lawsuit, Stover was denied entrance to the FDR home at Roosevelt-Vanderbilt National Historic Site when she tried to pay the fee with a $10 bill.
Van der Werf asked Saguaro National Park staff in an email if she could pay with cash and was told, "[W]e do not have the capability to accept cash. On your way to Arizona, you might be able to stop at a park that does accept cash and purchase an Interagency Annual pass.”
Organ Pipe Cactus staff sold van der Werf that, "[W]e do not accept cash for those transactions. At the visitor center we only accept card transactions. Take care. . .”
Dasburg was told by Fort Pulaski staff that she could "go to the local grocery stores or big chains like Walmart to purchase a gift card. Since those are cards, we can accept them in leu [sic] of cash.”
Among National Park System units that don't accept cash, or soon won't, for entrance are Mount Rainier, Death Valley, Lassen Volcanic, Rocky Mountain, Hovenweep and Natural Bridges national monuments, Cumberland Island National Seashore, Tuzigoot and Montezuma Castle national monuments, Badlands National Park, and Wind Cave National Park (for cave tours).
In announcing the decision to go cashless, parks say, "[M]oving to a cashless system allows the park to be better stewards of visitor dollars by reducing the cost of collecting and managing fees, increasing the amount of fee revenue available to support critical projects and visitor services, and improving accountability and reducing risk.
The National Park Service's increasing move to only accept credit cards for entrance to parks has driven three visitors to sue the agency, saying its policy is unreasonable and an abuse of discretion and that federal law states that legal tender is suitable "for all public charges."
Esther van der Werf of Ojai, California, Toby Stover, of High Falls, New York, and Elizabeth Dasburg, of Darien, Georgia, brought the lawsuit [attached below] earlier this month after being told their U.S. currency would not be accepted for entry into Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Tonto National Monument, Saguaro National Park, Roosevelt-Vanderbilt National Historic Site, and Fort Pulaski National Monument.
"NPS’s violation of federal law cannot be overlooked in favor of any purported benefit NPS cashless could hope to achieve, such as reducing logistics of handling cash collected," reads a section of the lawsuit. "Moreover, there is an increased cost to the NPS in going cashless, such as additional processing fees that will be borne by NPS and by visitors who ultimately fund the federal government through taxes, in addition to personal surcharges and bank fees visitors may incur under NPS cashless policy.
"However, plaintiffs do not ask the court to prohibit NPS from accepting credit cards, debit cards, or digital payment methods (such as ApplePay) should visitors to NPS sites prefer to use them. Rather, plaintiffs ask the court to restore entrance to NPS sites to those who cannot access non-cash payment methods (and those who choose not to) by declaring NPS cashless to be unlawful."
According to the lawsuit, Stover was denied entrance to the FDR home at Roosevelt-Vanderbilt National Historic Site when she tried to pay the fee with a $10 bill.
Van der Werf asked Saguaro National Park staff in an email if she could pay with cash and was told, "[W]e do not have the capability to accept cash. On your way to Arizona, you might be able to stop at a park that does accept cash and purchase an Interagency Annual pass.”
Organ Pipe Cactus staff sold van der Werf that, "[W]e do not accept cash for those transactions. At the visitor center we only accept card transactions. Take care. . .”
Dasburg was told by Fort Pulaski staff that she could "go to the local grocery stores or big chains like Walmart to purchase a gift card. Since those are cards, we can accept them in leu [sic] of cash.”
Among National Park System units that don't accept cash, or soon won't, for entrance are Mount Rainier, Death Valley, Lassen Volcanic, Rocky Mountain, Hovenweep and Natural Bridges national monuments, Cumberland Island National Seashore, Tuzigoot and Montezuma Castle national monuments, Badlands National Park, and Wind Cave National Park (for cave tours).
In announcing the decision to go cashless, parks say, "[M]oving to a cashless system allows the park to be better stewards of visitor dollars by reducing the cost of collecting and managing fees, increasing the amount of fee revenue available to support critical projects and visitor services, and improving accountability and reducing risk.
- Joined
- Aug 22, 2020
It's fucking illegal is what it is
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- Dec 12, 2022
Plus it has the added effect of "Hey, I'm seeing for myself how expensive groceries are." It puts him leagues ahead of someone who can barely buy a bag of Doritos from a gas station.
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2022
Exactly, it's PR charity that shows he is aware of the inflation issue. Is there a video of it? I bet $20 he is making comments about how expensive it is while he is doing it.
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2019
Anyone wanna bet that the government is colluding with the banks to drive transactions up? This 100% seems like one of those backroom deals that blow back in weird ways the public notice.
- Joined
- Nov 7, 2018
lmfao the retards over at twitter are crying about the clip of trump giving some money to some shoppers claiming that it was illegal to do so
- Joined
- Jan 25, 2022
let me guess, he is breaking the law by bribing voters? At least Trump actually pays his "bribes", with his own money too. It is way better than the Dem bribe of "college debt forgiveness" and "welfare" that either never manifests or uses other people's money.
STARS158
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2024
Well theres a coincidence 
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2020
That's what they all say. Please go to the back of the line for your Fresh Meat title and try again.Tfw you lost your original account during the last siege of the farms and forgot the email password to reset.
Hrm. So Biden sniffing children the entire time was some sort of advanced, expansion of that tactic?
Well played Joe. Well played. I was ridin' with you until they removed you against your will!!!
derpherp2
kiwifarms.net
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- Jan 3, 2020
Honestly I'd be using debates to just play clips of the stupid shit those faggots say.
- Joined
- May 6, 2019
I have not a single clue what the sniffing was about. It wasn't just kids, it was every single girl and woman except Kamala Harris. I.... have never -heard- about him sniffing people before about, 2006. So early stages of Dementia is when it started, why? Not a clue.
- Joined
- Jul 13, 2024
Are they Jews keeping you up at night? Then order mein pillow to secure the existence of a good night's sleep and a future for sweet dreams.
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2019
Goddamn it there is something to this logic… black ingenuity strikes again, chalk another one up for the African inventions. Tranny on girl…
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2014
This one can be placed squarely at the feet of the French.
- Joined
- Dec 23, 2023
"This note is legal tender for all debts, public and private," is a sentence shorter, more straightforward, and comprehensible than, "A well regulated militia, being a necessity to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed."
And yet, it would seem the former sentence isn't understood anymore, either.
The pozzing of the educational system has utterly destroyed reading comprehension, smh.
Edit: Not saying you don't understand that cash is legal tender, @draggs , but that the people in government pushing these cashless polices don't.
Link? Screenshots? Archives? Share the crazy with us so we can laugh at it!
If the posts are as I suspect, even though [Citation Needed] is often a very mid-wit, faggy response, this time it would be appropriate. And probably induce even more hilarious seething and sperging.
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- Mar 30, 2023
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