Page 4 of 491

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 2:08 pm
by Great Confederacy of Commonwealth States
The South Falls wrote:
Great Confederacy of Commonwealth States wrote:It is possible to think he is doing a good job, but also that he has committed crimes that he should be punished for. The grounds for impeachment, after all, are not "he is doing badly". It's "he committed high crimes or misdemeanours"

True, that is. Though doing your job properly is intertwined with not committing such high crimes and misdemeanors.

Well, in our mind, certainly. However, there are people with less respect for the ideals of a liberal democracy like the US, who see 'following the law' as not a prerequisite for being a good leader.

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 2:09 pm
by The South Falls
Great Confederacy of Commonwealth States wrote:
The South Falls wrote:True, that is. Though doing your job properly is intertwined with not committing such high crimes and misdemeanors.

Well, in our mind, certainly. However, there are people with less respect for the ideals of a liberal democracy like the US, who see 'following the law' as not a prerequisite for being a good leader.

[Comment censored by the Russian Federation]

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 2:11 pm
by Telconi
Great Confederacy of Commonwealth States wrote:
The South Falls wrote:True, that is. Though doing your job properly is intertwined with not committing such high crimes and misdemeanors.

Well, in our mind, certainly. However, there are people with less respect for the ideals of a liberal democracy like the US, who see 'following the law' as not a prerequisite for being a good leader.


I think that's most people.

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 4:50 pm
by Bear Stearns
Great Confederacy of Commonwealth States wrote:
The South Falls wrote:True, that is. Though doing your job properly is intertwined with not committing such high crimes and misdemeanors.

Well, in our mind, certainly. However, there are people with less respect for the ideals of a liberal democracy like the US, who see 'following the law' as not a prerequisite for being a good leader.


Most people don't give about that. They just want a clean-cut person with a pretty face who's charismatic enough for them to relate to.

If JFK was bald and fat, no one would've given a shit about him.

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 5:12 pm
by Kowani
Bear Stearns wrote:
Great Confederacy of Commonwealth States wrote:Well, in our mind, certainly. However, there are people with less respect for the ideals of a liberal democracy like the US, who see 'following the law' as not a prerequisite for being a good leader.


Most people don't give about that. They just want a clean-cut person with a pretty face who's charismatic enough for them to relate to.

If JFK was bald and fat, no one would've given a shit about him.

Martin Van Buren was none of those things.

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 5:18 pm
by Farnhamia
Kowani wrote:
Bear Stearns wrote:
Most people don't give about that. They just want a clean-cut person with a pretty face who's charismatic enough for them to relate to.

If JFK was bald and fat, no one would've given a shit about him.

Martin Van Buren was none of those things.

He wasn't very tall, though. Neither was James Madison, who never weighed more a hundred pounds.

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 5:45 pm
by The Derpy Democratic Republic Of Herp

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 6:33 pm
by Gormwood

Even Nixon had higher approval than him. Sad!

But Obama having more approval than him is sure to set Donnie off, assuming his bootlickers aren't hiding it from him.

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 6:54 pm
by The Black Forrest
Farnhamia wrote:
Kowani wrote:Martin Van Buren was none of those things.

He wasn't very tall, though. Neither was James Madison, who never weighed more a hundred pounds.


You don't like the fighting pygmy?

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 6:56 pm
by The Black Forrest
The South Falls wrote:
Great Confederacy of Commonwealth States wrote:Well, in our mind, certainly. However, there are people with less respect for the ideals of a liberal democracy like the US, who see 'following the law' as not a prerequisite for being a good leader.

[Comment censored by the Russian Federation]


Mr. Putin, you should let you representative handle such matters. The President is working towards your cause.

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 6:57 pm
by Wallenburg
The Black Forrest wrote:
The South Falls wrote:[Comment censored by the Russian Federation]


Mr. Putin, you should let you representative handle such matters. The President is working towards your cause.

"I am the President!" scowls Putin. "10 years in gulag."

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 7:05 pm
by The Black Forrest
Wallenburg wrote:
The Black Forrest wrote:
Mr. Putin, you should let you representative handle such matters. The President is working towards your cause.

"I am the President!" scowls Putin. "10 years in gulag."


HEY*pistol whipped and dragged off*

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 7:18 pm
by The Black Forrest
Saw the comments of Trumps mother being a Scot. My wife mentioned, have you ever noticed a picture of her? I did a minor look of photos and see Fred prominently display. Mary is missing.

Political had an article on this:

https://www.politico.com/magazine/story ... and-215779

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 8:23 pm
by Farnhamia
The Black Forrest wrote:Saw the comments of Trumps mother being a Scot. My wife mentioned, have you ever noticed a picture of her? I did a minor look of photos and see Fred prominently display. Mary is missing.

Political had an article on this:

https://www.politico.com/magazine/story ... and-215779

There's a picture in the Wiki article on her: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Anne_MacLeod_Trump

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 9:04 pm
by Trumpisslavia
Anyone betting on him saying something stupid about the rest of the royal family if he returns to Washington? The fact of his motorcade having so few people congregating to see him must grate at him.

PostPosted: Mon Jun 03, 2019 9:14 pm
by Gormwood
Trumpisslavia wrote:Anyone betting on him saying something stupid about the rest of the royal family if he returns to Washington? The fact of his motorcade having so few people congregating to see him must grate at him.

A bet involves uncertainty.

PostPosted: Tue Jun 04, 2019 8:37 am
by Zurkerx
So, they're thinking of cutting the interest rates due to the trade wars and other economic woes.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/trade-risk ... 1559640601

Yeah, by 2021 or 2022, we'll be in a recession. Earliest is 2020 though, but all of this is my opinion based on what I see, and what my dad as a banker is telling me.

PostPosted: Tue Jun 04, 2019 8:40 am
by Farnhamia
Zurkerx wrote:So, they're thinking of cutting the interest rates due to the trade wars and other economic woes.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/trade-risk ... 1559640601

Yeah, by 2021 or 2022, we'll be in a recession. Earliest is 2020 though, but all of this is my opinion based on what I see, and what my dad as a banker is telling me.

Thanks, Obama!

PostPosted: Tue Jun 04, 2019 8:42 am
by Gormwood
Zurkerx wrote:So, they're thinking of cutting the interest rates due to the trade wars and other economic woes.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/trade-risk ... 1559640601

Yeah, by 2021 or 2022, we'll be in a recession. Earliest is 2020 though, but all of this is my opinion based on what I see, and what my dad as a banker is telling me.

Assuming it doesn't happen in 2020 or Donnie doesn't wreck the nation into a Balkanized doomsday prepper's wet dream by then, a Democrat in the White House is all but guaranteed in 2024 if W. Bush's tenure is any indication.

PostPosted: Tue Jun 04, 2019 8:43 am
by Telconi
Zurkerx wrote:So, they're thinking of cutting the interest rates due to the trade wars and other economic woes.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/trade-risk ... 1559640601

Yeah, by 2021 or 2022, we'll be in a recession. Earliest is 2020 though, but all of this is my opinion based on what I see, and what my dad as a banker is telling me.


Oh boy, I love recessions... :roll:

PostPosted: Tue Jun 04, 2019 9:09 am
by Zurkerx
Gormwood wrote:
Zurkerx wrote:So, they're thinking of cutting the interest rates due to the trade wars and other economic woes.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/trade-risk ... 1559640601

Yeah, by 2021 or 2022, we'll be in a recession. Earliest is 2020 though, but all of this is my opinion based on what I see, and what my dad as a banker is telling me.

Assuming it doesn't happen in 2020 or Donnie doesn't wreck the nation into a Balkanized doomsday prepper's wet dream by then, a Democrat in the White House is all but guaranteed in 2024 if W. Bush's tenure is any indication.


Aye, but what if a Democrat wins 2020? Because if that happens, it all but guarantees a Republican will win in 2024. Ah, this is going to be pick your poison kind of scenario, isn't it?

PostPosted: Tue Jun 04, 2019 9:11 am
by Loben The 2nd
Telconi wrote:
Zurkerx wrote:So, they're thinking of cutting the interest rates due to the trade wars and other economic woes.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/trade-risk ... 1559640601

Yeah, by 2021 or 2022, we'll be in a recession. Earliest is 2020 though, but all of this is my opinion based on what I see, and what my dad as a banker is telling me.


Oh boy, I love recessions... :roll:


Depends on severity really, they are bound to happen.

PostPosted: Tue Jun 04, 2019 9:39 am
by Valrifell
Zurkerx wrote:
Gormwood wrote:Assuming it doesn't happen in 2020 or Donnie doesn't wreck the nation into a Balkanized doomsday prepper's wet dream by then, a Democrat in the White House is all but guaranteed in 2024 if W. Bush's tenure is any indication.


Aye, but what if a Democrat wins 2020? Because if that happens, it all but guarantees a Republican will win in 2024. Ah, this is going to be pick your poison kind of scenario, isn't it?


It doesn't really, if the recession hits in 2021 then there'll be a dip, sure, but loads of time for recovery by promotimg stimulus and whathaveyou. 2022 is a tad trickier and you'd have to give up on the midterms wholesale, but that doesn't rule out 2024.

PostPosted: Tue Jun 04, 2019 9:40 am
by Telconi
Valrifell wrote:
Zurkerx wrote:
Aye, but what if a Democrat wins 2020? Because if that happens, it all but guarantees a Republican will win in 2024. Ah, this is going to be pick your poison kind of scenario, isn't it?


It doesn't really, if the recession hits in 2021 then there'll be a dip, sure, but loads of time for recovery by promotimg stimulus and whathaveyou. 2022 is a tad trickier and you'd have to give up on the midterms wholesale, but that doesn't rule out 2024.


Recession seems less of an issue than the handling thereof.

PostPosted: Tue Jun 04, 2019 9:47 am
by Vassenor
Loben The 2nd wrote:
Telconi wrote:
Oh boy, I love recessions... :roll:


Depends on severity really, they are bound to happen.


Remember, recessions are natural and cannot be blamed on anyone, but Trump must have all the credit for any improvement in the economy. :roll:

Also Barr and Ross will be formally held in contempt unless documentation regarding the citizenship question and other stuff pertaining to the census is turned over by Thursday.