Early 90's even. Like...1992 early.
Speaking of 1992
Also, speaking of 2008
Early 90's even. Like...1992 early.
Yo mama so fatEarly 90's even. Like...1992 early.
Fuck intern programs, especially in government. What a terrible employment situation. DC is a really expensive city. And it's exploitation of students, another of Bernie's supposed constituencies. The fact he isn't walking his talk here is one of the biggest strikes against him. He has plenty of money to distribute to his staff.I fully understand why the rollout would be incremental, but I don't see why Bernie should pay interns more than what they would actually be paid under his policy just because the economic burden isn't the same. They are interns after all.
Now, if they were regular employees, your point of observation would carry more weight, as he should be paying them more than the minimum if he believes that a living wage starts at $15/hr.
He says things that actively harm the candidate he purports to tacitly support.Clinton did the kicking and screaming in 08. Let Bernie whine. It'll be over in 5 weeks.
I wonder why Republicans aren't pushing for Gary Johnson? Former Republican governor seems like a safer bet than Cruz.Republicans are used to voting for racists and sexists who are otherwise conservative. The difference is that Trump is not even "otherwise conservative." Racism and sexism is his platform. He's a once-in-a-generation shitbag with literally no qualifications to run on. If that's not enough to get you to vote Libertarian it's not because you're a conservative.
There are seriously impactful racist (and sexist and homophobic and transphobic and ... ) policies passed all the time. Checks and balances are fine when you're not the one being discriminated against, and waiting for those C&B to happen.Because seriously impactful racist policies essentially won't happen. We have checks and balances in this country.
What's the list of progressive news sources? Some of my friend's facebook pages?
Such class. I can't wait for the Don to be buried worse than anybody from WWE lately.
That coal is going to die isn't even an expectation of the current administration.Oh, you mean this footage?
https://youtu.be/ksIXqxpQNt0
She didn't once say she wants to put coal companies out of business. She just said it's going to happen - and in later elaborations, she mentioned that's because of both fracking and increased regulations - and that we need to do something for the people who it's going to affect, e.g. bring the clean energy jobs to those areas.
And that's why she was in West Virginia. To reach out to West Virginians. Because, as with everything about Hillary, she cares.
Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz was in Lexington for a forum at the University of Kentucky on energy innovation, including research on removing carbon dioxide from emissions at coal-fired power plants.
In an interview, Moniz said the administration is committed to a future with less carbon going into the atmosphere, but it does not advocate ending the use of coal for electricity production in the U.S.
Make no bones about it we start with the assertion, the commitment, that we are talking about a progressively lower carbon future, Moniz said. But we have not abandoned coal as part of that future.
http://www.sunherald.com/news/politics-government/article73307127.htmlTo support his stance that the Obama administration has not abandoned coal, Moniz pointed to billions of dollars Obama has proposed for research on technology to remove carbon from power-plant emissions, called carbon capture and storage, or CCS.
In the current budget, for instance, Obama proposed nearly $6.5 billion for demonstration projects or tax credits to boost use of carbon-capture technology; $8.5 billion in loan guarantees for fossil-fuel projects; and $600 million for research to advance the role of coal in a future clean energy economy according to the Department of Energy.
If the administration wanted to kill off coal, Moniz said, we wouldnt have put $6 billion into CCS.
He also pointed out Obama has requested money for programs to help areas hurt by a downturn in coal, such as retraining for laid-off miners.
It does not hold water when you see the facts, Moniz said of claims the administration is waging a war on coal.
Most of them are.Most of those that I still read are probably reporting that this is basically over though...
She doesnt do a very good job with men who get off the reservation, he said. "The Indians have gone wild on that statement.
Reading about Pete Wilson, it was amazing he was in power for so long. It's kinda fascinating to think that California was not the liberal bastion it is now.
I guess the question is, why not call them racists? They're voting for racist policies, which is a racist act.
Rough day for Cruz.At last stop a man pulled the "too slow" handshake trick on him then shouted Cruz looked like a fish monster"
Just saw that Trump has an 87% unfavorable opinion among Florida Hispanics.
I kinda feel bad for laughing. Sad.
what is this gif from it is magic
Almost...it's from the American version of Big Brother.Given that it is Holmes I'm going with Canadian Big Brother
Just saw that Trump has an 87% unfavorable opinion among Florida Hispanics.
If you use the white theme, it looks like it becomes transparent.That gif just needs a transparent fade at the end instead of white and it's perfect
He's bringing the 90s back. And not the good parts. The men-running-around-in-the-woods-in-fear-of-black-helicopters parts.Yea, that insult is straight out of the 90's.
Her full quote is that when the left puts coal out of business (which any left-wing candidate will try to do), you have to have plans in place to get those people new jobs in a timely fashion. People on the left have bad answers in general on these things.
"Break up the banks!" Okay, what about people that work for banks?
"Shut down fossil fuels!" Okay, what about people that work for fuel companies?
Etc...
You can't just be like, "Fuck you, get a new job." Hillary's answer is better than any I've seen, but it's a long way from actually making those people feel comfortable.
Ask him if he's still on the Daily Show.I'm In a bar with Wyatt cenac.
White theme has a very eye pleasing green color when someone quotes a post you make. Black theme is for people who listen to save me from the dark while posting about how great the shadow the hedgehog game wasWho's the black girl with sunglasses?
If you use the white theme, it looks like it becomes transparent.But who uses the white theme?
where does the black girl with the sunglasses come from?
Who's the black girl with sunglasses?
I met him in 2008 when he was in South Bend for Obama. I guess his mom is from here.
I do think investing heavily in Appalachia in terms of clean jobs isn't the worst idea, even if they're not the most ideal locations for solar or wind jobs and might not employs as many people. We have an entire region that, for better or worse, relied on one industry without diversifying and is going to be left behind once we transition from coal in the next few years. We can't just leave those people behind in our liberal castles on the coasts. Progressives and Democrats need to come up with a viable and long-term plan for the region in terms of economic revitalization. And I sort of put that on the left because we're the ones who are (rightfully) trying to transition our country away from coal.
Even if they don't vote Dem or never will, no one deserves to be left behind. I don't blame anyone for taking a job to put food on their table.
Did we rescue the Taxi industry when Uber emerged?
Did we rescue the DVD rental industry when Nexflix came around?
Did we rescue the buggy-whip makers when everyone bought cars?
No one's job or industry is guaranteed.
Apparently r/politics disagrees with me:
Do you still love me, CCS?
Cold, capitalist thinking from Bernie Stans, I love it!
This is one of the most important broad goals of the progressive movement: to set up a social safety net, to restructure society, and to alter conventional paradigms about how the concept of work is regarded with the purpose of preparing the most vulnerable people for the coming wave of automation.Apparently r/politics disagrees with me:
California is the state that elected Ronald Reagan their governor. It voted Republican in every presidential election from 1968 through 1988, and was considered a key part of the supposed Republican "lock" on the Electoral College, along with other now blue states such as Illinois and New Jersey.
Relative to the nation as a whole, California began moving towards Democrats in the 1980s, but the movement was somewhat masked by the strong Republican performance in general that decade. It voted more Republican than the nation as a whole in 1980, but by 1988 it was relatively competitive and part of Dukakis's "18 state strategy." The magnitude of Bill Clinton's 1992 breakthrough can be seen in the Bush campaign conceding California by the time November rolled around. Any thoughts of California going back to the Republicans were blown away by Pete Wilson and his infamous Proposition 187, which badly alienated Hispanic voters.
Just a day or two ago, FiveThirtyEight had Cruz as the favorite in their Polls-Plus forecast for Indiana. Now Trump has an 83% chance to win in the same forecast. What happened?
Just a day or two ago, FiveThirtyEight had Cruz as the favorite in their Polls-Plus forecast for Indiana. Now Trump has an 83% chance to win in the same forecast. What happened?