Retromelon
Member
If the publicans win the presidency hyliantoms tag should be permanently changed to it almost isnt fair
That'd be.. fair. =)If the publicans win the presidency hyliantoms tag should be permanently changed to it almost isnt fair
Whatever happened to the unbridled optimism for 2016 in poligaf, once expressed by such cheeky posts like this:
It almost isn't fair
Edit your original post to include that then, busterThat'd be.. fair. =)
(Could it be linked to a picture of Burgess Meredith from the "Time Enough At Last" episode of The Twilight Zone?)
If it's as easy as you said then you have nothing to fearTaa-daa!
Although in that event, I'd miss my old lady-bangin' tag..
Taa-daa!Edit your original post to include that then, buster
Repeal FOIA? What?
If this were one of those FOIA-being-used-to-hassle-climate-scientists situations, that'd be one thing. But enabling the public to access official government records is the very purpose of FOIA.
EDIT: And, from a closer reading, it doesn't even look like the emails themselves have been provided. It's just a log identifying e-mails that are being withheld--as Politico puts it, "[t]he filing . . . describes about a dozen Benghazi-related emails that were withheld in whole or in part as State responded to one of the group's requests[.]" Again, what's the injustice here that could justify repealing FOIA?
Fucking repeal FOIA, holy fuck, this is insane. It's nothing but trash.
http://www.politico.com/story/2015/09/clinton-emails-benghazi-213940
After Sullivan derided State's approach as "business as usual," Justice Department attorney Elizabeth Shapiro insisted that State's 63.5-member FOIA processing staff has
Elizabeth Shapiro insisted that State's 63.5-member FOIA processing staff has
63.5-member FOIA processing staff
Repeal FOIA? What?
If this were one of those FOIA-being-used-to-hassle-climate-scientists situations, that'd be one thing. But enabling the public to access official government records is the very purpose of FOIA.
EDIT: And, from a closer reading, it doesn't even look like the emails themselves have been provided. It's just a log identifying e-mails that are being withheld--as Politico puts it, "[t]he filing . . . describes about a dozen Benghazi-related emails that were withheld in whole or in part as State responded to one of the group's requests[.]" Again, what's the injustice here that could justify repealing FOIA?
Man, the ADA is no laughing matter.
(No, seriously, I'm sure that was supposed to be in terms of hours.)
@amyewalter
New @FoxNews poll: Trump 26, Carson 18 (+6), Fiorina 9 (+4), Rubio 9 (+5), Cruz 8, Bush 7 (-2) ( last poll was 8-11)
Oh and not only should FOIA not be repealed it should be expanded to Congress.
Man you have been hoping for an Obama administration scandal since the day he was sworn in haven't you? It ain't gonna happen.There's no guarantee of this. If the economy flops or scandal breaks out, Obama won't be on the campaign trail. We saw this in 2014, 2008, and 2000 - when things are bad, the president is not on the campaign trail much (or at all). Hell, Bill Clinton might not even be much of an asset either by 2016. Lets not forget Clinton's camp was afraid that Bill's recent extramarital escapades would come to light in 2008. Obama took her out before that became an issue. If she's the nominee for 2016 it's going to come out, and be a story. And if the media's handling of this email nonsense is any indicator, we'll once again see breathless nonstop coverage.
?It's when you guys casually drop tidbits like this that i do a quadruple take.
Man you have been hoping for an Obama administration scandal since the day he was sworn in haven't you? It ain't gonna happen.
The nutcases (Trump, Carson, Fiorina and Cruz) all amount to 61% of the vote.Ah yes, another "end of Trump" call that was fucking wrong!
I'm sure Clinton's been getting as much side action as he did when he was president. I'm talking about PD's insistence that a big scandal in the Obama administration is going to break any moment now. Much like how he predicted there would be an October surprise that would give Romney a Hail Mary in Ohio, thus winning him the election (discounting that the term "Hail Mary" is used to describe a desperate move in a near-hopeless situation, which I guess would have been Romney's campaign at that point)Maledict said:To be fair to him, the Clinton marital stuff *was* a big thing in 2008, and one of the big reasons why the establishment didn't line up behind her. If you believe the campaign books, even Hilary's own team had identified a number of relationships he's had since leaving the White House.
hopefully its nothing at all.
To be fair to him, the Clinton marital stuff *was* a big thing in 2008, and one of the big reasons why the establishment didn't line up behind her. If you believe the campaign books, even Hilary's own team had identified a number of relationships he's had since leaving the White House.
hopefully its nothing at all.
Just found out that Tim Kaine's Spanish is rather impressive.. how the hell did I miss this?
Ah yes, another "end of Trump" call that was fucking wrong!
Yes!! Nothing stomps the Trump!Ah yes, another "end of Trump" call that was fucking wrong!
Better than me (pathetic, I know, hah hah)! Very impressive.Just found out that Tim Kaine's Spanish is rather impressive.. how the hell did I miss this?
Example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_iFb1uOezpo
Ah yes, another "end of Trump" call that was fucking wrong!
Did not expect Carson to keep rising after the debate but I suppose he's been throwing lots of red meat to the base since then.
By all accounts Carson has been FOX's darling the last month or so and now his poll numbers are going up. Now wonder Trump threw another fit.
Plinko when you are dead set on your predictions you don't back down.
Carson is a terrible general election candidate with little chance of being nominated let alone win.
Just found out that Tim Kaine's Spanish is rather impressive.. how the hell did I miss this?
Example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_iFb1uOezpo
So in my economics class the other day, one of the more conservative students brought up the idea of getting rid of licensing for doctors in order to reduce healthcare costs. Initially, I thought this was a very fringe position (like Benji level fringe), but apparently Milton Friedman was really into the idea arguing that people and the companies that hire doctors would just have much better incentives to make sure the doctors were actually qualified. That seems likely to me to just end up basically as a private licensing scheme, and I have to question if getting licenses even registers on the scale of costs contributing to health care costs. There's a very good argument that many state governments require too many licenses, for things such as hairdressers, etc., but those aren't really concerned with safety. Even if the licenses became to be issued in a private system, there could easily be a profit incentive to cut corners. The whole idea still just blows my mind. Then there's the Austrian supporters that think Friedman was too mainstream lol.
Seems like the same kinda argument that would be used to get rid of the FDA.
It works, until you realize, y'know, the human cost associated with finding out that a doctor is terrible.
The incentive for interested companies in finding betterest doctors exists regardless of licenses.
So in my economics class the other day, one of the more conservative students brought up the idea of getting rid of licensing for doctors in order to reduce healthcare costs. Initially, I thought this was a very fringe position (like Benji level fringe), but apparently Milton Friedman was really into the idea arguing that people and the companies that hire doctors would just have much better incentives to make sure the doctors were actually qualified. That seems likely to me to just end up basically as a private licensing scheme, and I have to question if getting licenses even registers on the scale of costs contributing to health care costs. There's a very good argument that many state governments require too many licenses, for things such as hairdressers, etc., but those aren't really concerned with safety. Even if the licenses became to be issued in a private system, there could easily be a profit incentive to cut corners. The whole idea still just blows my mind. Then there's the Austrian supporters that think Friedman was too mainstream lol.
Back from a quick hiatus and I'm keeping my prediction with trump. Rubio is my establishment dark horse.
Also the discussion on nothing sure was something.
Put me down for Rubio.
Yeah, that's why there's a huge difference between some types of licenses. It's not a big deal if you get a bad haircut. Getting a bad doctor might not end up to great...
Would be great. I used to be for it... But one innocent death is far too many. I am forever opposed to the death penalty as a result; I changed my mind on this matter about a year ago.http://www.buzzfeed.com/chrisgeidne...ldnt-be-surprised-if-supreme-court#.ih1eQGkE7
The next presidential election could decide if we continue to be a barbarous nation and kill people
It's so strange to see people twist and squirm on how to "fix" healthcare without even looking at the big fucking glaring problem: profits.So in my economics class the other day, one of the more conservative students brought up the idea of getting rid of licensing for doctors in order to reduce healthcare costs. Initially, I thought this was a very fringe position (like Benji level fringe), but apparently Milton Friedman was really into the idea arguing that people and the companies that hire doctors would just have much better incentives to make sure the doctors were actually qualified. That seems likely to me to just end up basically as a private licensing scheme, and I have to question if getting licenses even registers on the scale of costs contributing to health care costs. There's a very good argument that many state governments require too many licenses, for things such as hairdressers, etc., but those aren't really concerned with safety. Even if the licenses became to be issued in a private system, there could easily be a profit incentive to cut corners. The whole idea still just blows my mind. Then there's the Austrian supporters that think Friedman was too mainstream lol.
One of them works half time
Did you put me down for Rubio?no problem fellows. You have been added and noted.
Put me down for Rubio as well.
If the GOP voterbase is smart they will pick him.
I'm stuck with the memory of hearing my classmates in Spanish 102 twangin' their way through their sentences, so I readily admit that I'm much more easily impressed, lol..I'll give him a C+ for effort, but I was not impressed. His American accent was evident all over that diction.
(well, they're giggling at that, and then grousing at yet another boil water advisory.. #ThirdWorld)
I hope so, I want to see what happens when someone loses this bet.