Joe Shlabotnik
Banned
I'm not sure what a pierogi deal would entail but I would surely support it.
Daily News: Can I just get a quick parochial question in about New York that will fall into your lap?
Clinton: About a what deal?
Daily News: A parochial--
Clinton: A parochial. Okay, I thought you said pieroga, which is a Polish...
Well, he isn't wrong.
EDIT: As far as the Constitution is concerned, at least. As to the political question of whether inaction is a wise course, I don't really know.
"I think Sen. Sanders is going to do very very well here. It's possible he could win, but we don't need to win, to win," Weaver told CNN's Chris Cuomo on "New Day."
Is figuring out how Bernie can win the new Sudoku?
Well, he isn't wrong.
EDIT: As far as the Constitution is concerned, at least. As to the political question of whether inaction is a wise course, I don't really know.
Reading Hillary's interview with NY Daily News Editorial Board as opposed to Bernie's is like night and fucking SUPER NOVA.
http://www.nydailynews.com/opinion/...-meets-news-editorial-board-article-1.2596292
I want to see their internals. Cause, we went from OMG WE GONNA WIN! to "We don't have to win to win."
Running on that Rubio strategy, I see. Get it gurl.
I want to see their internals. Cause, we went from OMG WE GONNA WIN! to "We don't have to win to win."
Running on that Rubio strategy, I see. Get it gurl.
40% "credibility threshold." Anything less than matching Bernie's performance in Vermont is a disappointment for Hillary. New York isn't necessary to win.
Frankly, I find all of this even more telling than the public polls.
I WANT DUMPLINGS!
This gets me and I don't know why.
Ben GittlesonVerified account
‏@bgittleson
Kasich surprised when young woman asks about soc. security, asks if someone told her to ask about it. No, she says, I think for myself.
I vote we change McDonald's to pierogis in the thread title.
Y'all are setting yourselves up for disappointment again with this internals talk.
I'm not arguing about constitutionality, I'm talking specifically about how this is a bad political arguments for Grassley and Senate Republicans.
i've still got it at ~15 (so 57-43) with an outside shot at ~25 (63-37)
I be glad when we can stop talking about NY man seems like its been too long.
Then its just going to be weeks of California talk. Trump needs to say or do something dumb already, I'm bored. I've grown to expect a certain amount of fuckery from him and he's not living up to the high fuckery standards he's set in the past.
I'm just glad that no one's gonna be talking about Ohio in earnest until at least June
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...-top-table-main_daily202-915am:homepage/storyProminent conservatives are lobbying Donald Trump to say that he will nominate Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) to the Supreme Court if hes elected president.
And Trumps main rival for the nomination, Ted Cruz, has already said hed consider his best friend in the Senate for the seat that opened with Antonin Scalias death. [ ]
Key Senate Republicans said privately that they would probably wind up invoking the nuclear option for Supreme Court nominees if their party manages to both win the White House and hold the Senate majority in November.
It's not like the decision was made last week, lol. Trump simply got out-organized. That he's crying foul now after the fact is absolutely absurd.So Colorado just didn't have a primary and gave the delegates to Cruz since they knew trump would win if people actually voted? Fuck this. I hate trump but I'm starting to kind of legitimatley root for him cause of all this party fuckery.
ouch...
Nate Cohn ‏@Nate_Cohn Apr 10
Pretty sure that Clinton's popular vote margin in Florida alone (add + VA/OH if not) is enough to swamp Sanders' margin in all of his states
Nate Cohn ‏@Nate_Cohn Apr 10
But maybe FL doesn't count idk
My industry is fine. For now. I think.
Ugh.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...-top-table-main_daily202-915am:homepage/story
OH MY GOD PLEASE CAMPAIGN ON THIS DEMOCRATS. PLEASE.
It's not "we'll see". We already know it's dangerous politics.
I think it's happening too - Trump is falling behind his projections that already fell short of 1237 and has so far continued to fuck up delegate matters before whining to Twitter about how unfair it is. He seems to be in an awkward defense mode, and I don't think he'll make up more ground.
Still...one week...to go....
But dangerous doesn't mean wrong, even strategically. We'll know in November if those opinion polls pan out and if it matters for Republican control of the House and Senate.
Then its just going to be weeks of California talk. Trump needs to say or do something dumb already, I'm bored. I've grown to expect a certain amount of fuckery from him and he's not living up to the high fuckery standards he's set in the past.
Bernie really surging. His strategy is working. Once he visits upstate Vatican, New York, he got this in the bag.
Another mod (whom I respect very much) essentially drew the line at genocide being underway or about to take place, as warranting the intervention of the international community. But a non-systemic mass murder would not necessarily warrant action. I'm not sure I fully agreed. Although my view is there are other levers of power that can sometimes be used in lieu.I think the question of how much force is appropriate for America to use is a deeply difficult one, although I'm glad it's being discussed in the thread again.
One of the big difficulties I have trying to formulate a position on the issue is that every action appears to be wrong. Clearly not intervening in Rwanda was wrong. Clearly invading Iraq was wrong. Clearly not supporting Egypt sufficiently was wrong. Clearly our multilateral, European-proposed intervention in Libya was wrong, and clearly both suggesting intervention in Syria and not suggesting intervention in Syria seem to be wrong.
If your goal is to prevent loss of life and genocide, it's not clear that it is actually possible for any action the United States can take to bring that goal about. (Although apparently our engagement in Serbia way back in the day was totally appropriate, which just makes things harder.)
Basically, after Libya's failure, it's very hard for me to envision a situation where I could confidently say an American intervention would be a good idea. Libya had all the factors that we talk about wanting to justify an intervention -- genocide in progress, multilateral alliance, UN/NATO support, unelected government to depose, existing regional powers to take over. It still didn't work out! So what was the missing piece that WOULD have made that intervention have good results?