PLurker
Prolific Pea
Posts: 9,739
Location: Behind the Cheddar Curtain
Jun 28, 2014 3:48:49 GMT
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Post by PLurker on Jan 12, 2019 16:40:10 GMT
And we now have this from our fearless leader.. ”I just watched a Fake reporter from the Amazon Washington Post say the White House is “chaotic, there does not seem to be a strategy for this Shutdown. There is no plan.” The Fakes always like talking Chaos, there is NONE. In fact, there’s almost nobody in the W.H. but me, and...” ”...I do have a plan on the Shutdown. But to understand that plan you would have to understand the fact that I won the election, and I promised safety and security for the American people. Part of that promise was a Wall at the Southern Border. Elections have consequences!” That is true, elections have consequences and the American people are going to pay a heavy price for the consequences of this election for years. In his defense (nope, can't do it) (try again)... As a possible explanation, he is chaos and has caused and lived it his whole damn life and may not recognize it anymore. It is his norm.
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Post by Crack-a-lackin on Jan 12, 2019 16:58:55 GMT
“Elections have consequences”. That’s probably the wisest thing he’s ever said.
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Post by crazy4scraps on Jan 12, 2019 17:08:46 GMT
“Elections have consequences”. That’s probably the wisest thing he’s ever said. And the truest.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Apr 29, 2024 18:44:48 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 12, 2019 18:13:27 GMT
Axios...
”Rep. Rashida Tlaib's profanity about impeaching President Trump received five times more coverage on cable news than Rep. Steve King's questioning of why white supremacy is considered offensive.”
Talk about a double standard...
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Apr 29, 2024 18:44:48 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 12, 2019 18:37:28 GMT
Aptem Klyushin...
“Пришла пора выводить Рут Гинзбург из состава судей Верховного суда. Гинзбург, звезда либеральной юриспруденции, находится в Верховном суде уже 25 лет. Пора ей отдохнуть 👩🏻🎓 @realdonaldtrump”
Translation from a Pavel A Samsonov
”The tweet says: "It's time to remove Ruth Ginsburg from the Supreme Court. Ginsburg, the star of liberal jurisprudence, has served on the Court for 25 years. It's time for her to rest."
Pretty sinister.”
Now if someone had said something like this about an official in Russia, there is a pretty good chance that official would disappear, especially if it was something Putin wanted.
Is this spreading to the United States?
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pyccku
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 2,817
Jun 27, 2014 23:12:07 GMT
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Post by pyccku on Jan 12, 2019 18:52:11 GMT
What's crazy is that anyone in Russia would care about our Supreme Court. Why on earth would it matter one bit to them?
Unless, of course, they have someone in place who can use her departure to further Russian goals.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Apr 29, 2024 18:44:48 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 12, 2019 21:21:23 GMT
This has been floating around twitter...
Ted Lieu...
”Of all the people in US who could be World Bank President, the most qualified is Ivanka Trump, who lost her fashion line & happens to be the daughter of @potus. I see.
But first, can you ask @ivankatrump why Jared still has a security clearance? I can't because she blocked me.”
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Apr 29, 2024 18:44:48 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 12, 2019 23:48:26 GMT
linkFor someone who claims he is innocent on all charges that he colluded or with the Russians, he sure doesn’t act innocent. From The Washington Post... “Trump has concealed details of his face-to-face encounters with Putin from senior officials in administration”President Trump has gone to extraordinary lengths to conceal details of his conversations with Russian President Vladimir Putin, including on at least one occasion taking possession of the notes of his own interpreter and instructing the linguist not to discuss what had transpired with other administration officials, current and former U.S. officials said.
Trump did so after a meeting with Putin in 2017 in Hamburg that was also attended by then-Secretary of State Rex Tillerson. U.S. officials learned of Trump’s actions when a White House adviser and a senior State Department official sought information from the interpreter beyond a readout shared by Tillerson. The constraints that Trump imposed are part of a broader pattern by the president of shielding his communications with Putin from public scrutiny and preventing even high-ranking officials in his own administration from fully knowing what he has told one of the United States’ main adversaries. As a result, U.S. officials said there is no detailed record, even in classified files, of Trump’s face-to-face interactions with the Russian leader at five locations over the past two years. Such a gap would be unusual in any presidency, let alone one that Russia sought to install through what U.S. intelligence agencies have described as an unprecedented campaign of election interference.
Special counsel Robert S. Mueller III is thought to be in the final stages of an investigation that has focused largely on whether Trump or his associates conspired with Russia during the 2016 presidential campaign. The new details about Trump’s continued secrecy underscore the extent to which little is known about his communications with Putin since becoming president. Former U.S. officials said that Trump’s behavior is at odds with the known practices of previous presidents, who have relied on senior aides to witness meetings and take comprehensive notes then shared with other officials and departments.
Trump’s secrecy surrounding Putin “is not only unusual by historical standards, it is outrageous,” said Strobe Talbott, a former deputy secretary of state now at the Brookings Institution, who participated in more than a dozen meetings between President Bill Clinton and then-Russian President Boris Yeltsin in the 1990s. “It handicaps the U.S. government — the experts and advisers and Cabinet officers who are there to serve [the president] — and it certainly gives Putin much more scope to manipulate Trump.” A White House spokesman disputed that characterization and said that the Trump administration has sought to “improve the relationship with Russia” after the Obama administration “pursued a flawed ‘reset’ policy that sought engagement for the sake of engagement.” The Trump administration “has imposed significant new sanctions in response to Russian malign activities,” said the spokesman, who spoke on the condition of anonymity and noted that Tillerson in 2017 “gave a fulsome readout of the meeting immediately afterward to other U.S. officials in a private setting, as well as a readout to the press.” Trump allies said the president thinks the presence of subordinates impairs his ability to establish a rapport with Putin, and that his desire for secrecy may also be driven by embarrassing leaks that occurred early in his presidency. The meeting in Hamburg happened several months after The Washington Post and other news organizations revealed details about what Trump had told senior Russian officials during a meeting with Russian officials in the Oval Office. Trump disclosed classified information about a terror plot, called former FBI director James B. Comey a “nut job,” and said that firing Comey had removed “great pressure” on his relationship with Russia. The White House launched internal leak hunts after that and other episodes, and sharply curtailed the distribution within the National Security Council of memos on the president’s interactions with foreign leaders. “Over time it got harder and harder, I think, because of a sense from Trump himself that the leaks of the call transcripts were harmful to him,” said a former administration official. Senior Democratic lawmakers describe the cloak of secrecy surrounding Trump’s meetings with Putin as unprecedented and disturbing. Rep. Eliot L. Engel (D-N.Y.), the chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said in an interview that his panel will form an investigative subcommittee whose targets will include seeking State Department records of Trump’s encounters with Putin, including a closed-door meeting with the Russian leader in Helsinki last summer. “It’s been several months since Helsinki and we still don’t know what went on in that meeting,” Engel said. “It’s appalling. It just makes you want to scratch your head.” The concerns have been compounded by actions and positions Trump has taken as president that are seen as favorable to the Kremlin. He has dismissed Russia’s election interference as a “hoax,” suggested that Russia was entitled to annex Crimea, repeatedly attacked NATO allies, resisted efforts to impose sanctions on Moscow, and begun to pull U.S. forces out of Syria — a move that critics see as effectively ceding ground to Russia. At the same time, Trump’s decision to fire Comey and other attempts to contain the ongoing Russia investigation led the bureau in May 2017 to launch a counterintelligence investigation into whether he was seeking to help Russia and if so, why, a step first reported by the New York Times. It is not clear whether Trump has taken notes from interpreters on other occasions, but several officials said they were never able to get a reliable readout of the president’s two-hour meeting in Helsinki. Unlike in Hamburg, Trump allowed no Cabinet officials or any aides to be in the room for that conversation.
Trump also had other private conversations with Putin at meetings of global leaders outside the presence of aides. He spoke at length with Putin at a banquet at the same 2017 global conference in Hamburg, where only Putin’s interpreter was present. Trump also had a brief conversation with Putin at a Group of 20 summit in Buenos Aires last month. Trump generally has allowed aides to listen to his phone conversations with Putin, although Russia has often been first to disclose those calls when they occur and release statements characterizing them in broad terms favorable to the Kremlin. In an email, Tillerson said that he “was present for the entirety of the two presidents’ official bilateral meeting in Hamburg,” but declined to discuss the meeting and did not respond to questions about whether Trump had instructed the interpreter to remain silent or had taken the interpreter’s notes. In a news conference afterward, Tillerson said that the Trump-Putin meeting lasted more than two hours, covered the war in Syria and other subjects, and that Trump had “pressed President Putin on more than one occasion regarding Russian involvement” in election interference. “President Putin denied such involvement, as I think he has in the past,” Tillerson said. Tillerson refused to say during the news conference whether Trump had rejected Putin’s claim or indicated that he believed the conclusion of U.S. intelligence agencies that Russia had interfered. Tillerson’s account is at odds with the only detail that other administration officials were able to get from the interpreter, officials said. Though the interpreter refused to discuss the meeting, officials said, he conceded that Putin had denied any Russian involvement in the U.S. election and that Trump responded by saying, “I believe you.” Senior Trump administration officials said that White House officials including then-National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster were never able to obtain a comprehensive account of the meeting, even from Tillerson. “We were frustrated because we didn’t get a readout,” a former senior administration official said. “The State Department and [National Security Council] were never comfortable” with Trump’s interactions with Putin, the official said. “God only knows what they were going to talk about or agree to.” Because of the absence of any reliable record of Trump’s conversations with Putin, officials at times have had to rely on reports by U.S. intelligence agencies tracking the reaction in the Kremlin. Previous presidents and senior advisers have often studied such reports to assess whether they had accomplished their objectives in meetings as well as to gain insights for future conversations. U.S. intelligence agencies have been reluctant to call attention to such reports during Trump’s presidency because they have at times included comments by foreign officials disparaging the president or his advisers, including his son-in-law Jared Kushner, a former senior administration official said. “There was more of a reticence in the intelligence community going after those kinds of communications and reporting them,” said a former administration official who worked in the White House. “The feedback tended not to be positive.” The interpreter at Hamburg revealed the restrictions that Trump had imposed when he was approached by administration officials at the hotel where the U.S. delegation was staying, officials said. Among the officials who asked for details from the meeting were Fiona Hill, the senior Russia adviser at the NSC, and John Heffern, who was then serving at State as the acting assistant secretary for European and Eurasian Affairs. The State Department did not respond to a request for comment from the interpreter. Heffern, who retired from State in 2017, declined to comment. Through a spokesman, Hill declined a request for an interview. There are conflicting accounts of the purpose of the conversation with the interpreter, with some officials saying that Hill was among those briefed by Tillerson and that she was merely seeking more nuanced information from the interpreter. Others said the aim was to get a more meaningful readout than the scant information furnished by Tillerson. “I recall Fiona reporting that to me,” one former official said. A second former official present in Hamburg said that Tillerson “didn’t offer a briefing or call the ambassador or anybody together. He didn’t brief senior staff,” although he “gave a readout to the press.” A similar issue arose in Helsinki, the setting for the first formal U.S.-Russia summit since Trump became president. Hill, national security adviser John Bolton and other U.S. officials took part in a preliminary meeting that included Trump, Putin and other senior Russian officials. But Trump and Putin then met for two hours in private, accompanied only by their interpreters. Trump’s interpreter, Marina Gross, could be seen emerging from the meeting with pages of notes. Alarmed by the secrecy of Trump’s meeting with Putin, several lawmakers subsequently sought to compel Gross to testify before Congress about what she witnessed. Others argued that forcing her to do so would violate the impartial role that interpreters play in diplomacy. Gross was not forced to testify. She was identified when members of Congress sought to speak with her. The interpreter in Hamburg has not been identified. During a joint news conference with Putin afterward, Trump acknowledged discussing Syria policy and other subjects but also lashed out at the media and federal investigators, and seemed to reject the findings of U.S. intelligence agencies by saying that he was persuaded by Putin’s “powerful” denial of election interference. Previous presidents have required senior aides to attend meetings with adversaries including the Russian president largely to ensure that there are not misunderstandings and that others in the administration are able to follow up on any agreements or plans. Detailed notes that Talbot took of Clinton’s meetings with Yeltsin are among hundreds of documents declassified and released last year.”
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Apr 29, 2024 18:44:48 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 12, 2019 23:51:16 GMT
The Washington Post Article above prompted this comment and response...
”Not suspicious at all. Not a Russian asset. Nope. 🙄”
“Good thing he signed on another 17 lawyers, like an innocent person would”
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imsirius
Prolific Pea
Call it as I see it.
Posts: 7,661
Location: Floating in the black veil.
Jul 12, 2014 19:59:28 GMT
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Post by imsirius on Jan 13, 2019 0:07:44 GMT
She called it from the very beginning.....
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imsirius
Prolific Pea
Call it as I see it.
Posts: 7,661
Location: Floating in the black veil.
Jul 12, 2014 19:59:28 GMT
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Post by imsirius on Jan 13, 2019 0:16:22 GMT
It's fun watching him slowly implode....I hope it's torture.
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PLurker
Prolific Pea
Posts: 9,739
Location: Behind the Cheddar Curtain
Jun 28, 2014 3:48:49 GMT
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Post by PLurker on Jan 13, 2019 0:19:56 GMT
in hindsight... or foresight... or just sight...
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Apr 29, 2024 18:44:48 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 13, 2019 0:48:16 GMT
Kurt Eichenwald
“I firmly believe that even if Trump was a Russian asset, and even if it was proven beyond dispute, Cult45 would still cheer him - and betray our country - rather than admit they had been duped.
I’m not saying Trump is. Russian asset. I’m saying Cult45 is a cult.”
He may have a point.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Apr 29, 2024 18:44:48 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 13, 2019 1:16:02 GMT
And we now have this from our fearless leader.. ”I just watched a Fake reporter from the Amazon Washington Post say the White House is “chaotic, there does not seem to be a strategy for this Shutdown. There is no plan.” The Fakes always like talking Chaos, there is NONE. In fact, there’s almost nobody in the W.H. but me, and...” ”...I do have a plan on the Shutdown. But to understand that plan you would have to understand the fact that I won the election, and I promised safety and security for the American people. Part of that promise was a Wall at the Southern Border. Elections have consequences!” That is true, elections have consequences and the American people are going to pay a heavy price for the consequences of this election for years. In his defense (nope, can't do it) (try again)... As a possible explanation, he is chaos and has caused and lived it his whole damn life and may not recognize it anymore. It is his norm. There was alcoholism in his family. In ACOA meetings that I've attended, I learned that living in chaos feels normal for them. Makes sense. Also, pitting one child against the other to ensure competing and "winning". I'm sure that how he was raised has a lot to do with it, but it continued all throughout his life.
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Post by revirdsuba99 on Jan 13, 2019 1:31:14 GMT
Didn't his brother die from alcohol issues?
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Apr 29, 2024 18:44:48 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 13, 2019 2:33:43 GMT
Didn't his brother die from alcohol issues? Yes and I remember hearing that his father was an alcoholic too. I'd have to double check that though. It all adds up.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Apr 29, 2024 18:44:48 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 13, 2019 2:41:06 GMT
Josh Dawsey...
”"I think it's the most insulting thing I've ever been asked," Trump says, when Jeanine Pirro asks if he is/was working for Russia. "I think it's the most insulting article I've ever had written."
Sam Stein....
”This is a bit wild. Trump actually doesn’t give a yes or no when asked by Judge Jeniene if he’s a Russian asset.”
One would think the answer to the question would be a simple yes or no.
Here is some more to the question Ryan Struyk..
”TRUMP: "I think it’s the most insulting thing I’ve ever been asked... If you read the article, you’ll find they had nothing... It’s called the failing New York Times for a reason..." (then pivots to Comey)”
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Apr 29, 2024 18:44:48 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 13, 2019 2:45:50 GMT
trump before the interview...
”I will be interviewed by Jeanine Pirro at 9:00 P.M. on @foxnews. Watch @jessebwatters before and @greggutfeld after. All terrific people. I am in the White House waiting for Cryin’ Chuck and Nancy to call so we can start helping our Country both at the Border and from within!”
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sassyangel
Drama Llama
Posts: 7,456
Jun 26, 2014 23:58:32 GMT
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Post by sassyangel on Jan 13, 2019 2:55:04 GMT
Exactly. Also, employers can decide which plan they want each year. Obama had no control over whether or not an employer kept the same policy. That was Obama's error. He should have realized that employers & insurance companies, etc, were going to be unethical. Law should have been that they were legally REQUIRED to keep t&c same & continue offering same plans. It was a ploy by these people sabotage the ACA & they shouldn't have been allowed to do it. No. That's not how it is at all. Yes, insurance companies are often unethical. I know this personally. However in this case, regarding the implementation of the ACA, this isn't about insurance companies being unethical. I work for one, and I have since before the ACA came in. The problem was Obama shouldn't have said if you like your plan you will be able to keep it. Because the implementation of the ACA made that impossible. The plans they had were not compliant with the new ACA rules that stated that certain things MUST by federal law be covered. They are referred to as the 10 essential health benefits. And they must all be covered under the ACA. The problem was that these things were NOT covered under their current plans, thus making them uncompliant in the new marketplace, and unable to be sold at all. They'd be breaking the law if they sold them.
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Post by pjaye on Jan 13, 2019 3:28:47 GMT
I am in the White House waiting for Cryin’ Chuck I'm sure "Cryin’ Chuck" is looking forward to the meeting as much as Tantrum Trump is. ...and we're not supposed to call Trump names because it distracts from the bigger issues???
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Apr 29, 2024 18:44:48 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 13, 2019 3:31:07 GMT
trump before the interview... ”I will be interviewed by Jeanine Pirro at 9:00 P.M. on @foxnews. Watch @jessebwatters before and @greggutfeld after. All terrific people. I am in the White House waiting for Cryin’ Chuck and Nancy to call so we can start helping our Country both at the Border and from within!” Doesn't he have a Bill on his desk awaiting his signature that was passed by both the House & Senate??
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Post by crimsoncat05 on Jan 13, 2019 3:36:16 GMT
trump before the interview... ”I will be interviewed by Jeanine Pirro at 9:00 P.M. on @foxnews. Watch @jessebwatters before and @greggutfeld after. All terrific people. I am in the White House waiting for Cryin’ Chuck and Nancy to call so we can start helping our Country both at the Border and from within!” Doesn't he have a Bill on his desk awaiting his signature that was passed by both the House & Senate?? IIRC, he said he would sign it but then changed his mind about it because of the heckling from the Fox News "advisers" but I don't remember if it was actually sent to him for signing. Right now, the House has passed bills containing info in that the Senate ALREADY passed a couple weeks ago, but Yertl the Turtle McConnell is hiding in his shell somewhere, and has said he will NOT bring any of them up in the Senate without ASSURANCE that Trump will sign them. Problem is, he changes his mind 5 times before breakfast, depending on what comments or videos he's seen when he's checking the latest news on his phone while sitting on the can.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Apr 29, 2024 18:44:48 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 13, 2019 4:09:34 GMT
That was Obama's error. He should have realized that employers & insurance companies, etc, were going to be unethical. Law should have been that they were legally REQUIRED to keep t&c same & continue offering same plans. It was a ploy by these people sabotage the ACA & they shouldn't have been allowed to do it. No. That's not how it is at all. Yes, insurance companies are often unethical. I know this personally. However in this case, regarding the implementation of the ACA, this isn't about insurance companies being unethical. I work for one, and I have since before the ACA came in. The problem was Obama shouldn't have said if you like your plan you will be able to keep it. Because the implementation of the ACA made that impossible. The plans they had were not compliant with the new ACA rules that stated that certain things MUST by federal law be covered. They are referred to as the 10 essential health benefits. And they must all be covered under the ACA. The problem was that these things were NOT covered under their current plans, thus making them uncompliant in the new marketplace, and unable to be sold at all. They'd be breaking the law if they sold them. Existing plans were grandfathered in as long as the carriers continued to offer that plan without making any changes to the terms and conditions. From ehealth just when the ACA was getting ready to go live.. “Changes Required by the Affordable Care Act Immediately March 23, 2010:Grandfathered health plans: Anyone who had an individually purchased health insurance plan in place had a health insurance plan with “grandfathered status,” which meant that, by-in-large, the plan could stay the same as long as their insurer continued to offer that plan. March 23, 2010:Non-grandfathered health plans: Anyone who bought a health insurance plan after March 23, 2010 would eventually have to enroll in a new plan that met all of the new standards of the Affordable Care Act. The original deadline for this transition was January 1, 2014 or on a plan’s renewal date within the 2014 plan year. On April 7, 2010: eHealth publishes a list of FAQs and tips for consumers and small business owners who buy their own health insurance.” Should President Obama have added that little caveat when he said if you like your plan you can keep it? Probably. But I wonder if people would have heard it once they heard him say if you like your plan you can keep it? And I wonder if the Obama Administration knew or suspected the companies would quit offering the existing plans so they could push people on to the ACA benefit requirement policies that generate higher premiums as fast as they did? We will never know for sure.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Apr 29, 2024 18:44:48 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 13, 2019 8:09:06 GMT
Josh Dawsey...
”"I haven't actually left the White House in months," Trump says. What?”
And this from Daniel Dale...
“Josh is one of the best reporters around, but I didn’t want to retweet this until I checked if there was some mitigating context, and yeah, no, he just plain said he hasn’t left the White House in months, two days after his trip to Texas.”
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Post by hop2 on Jan 13, 2019 14:28:24 GMT
And we now have this from our fearless leader.. ”I just watched a Fake reporter from the Amazon Washington Post say the White House is “chaotic, there does not seem to be a strategy for this Shutdown. There is no plan.” The Fakes always like talking Chaos, there is NONE. In fact, there’s almost nobody in the W.H. but me, and...” ”...I do have a plan on the Shutdown. But to understand that plan you would have to understand the fact that I won the election, and I promised safety and security for the American people. Part of that promise was a Wall at the Southern Border. Elections have consequences!” That is true, elections have consequences and the American people are going to pay a heavy price for the consequences of this election for years. Yeah, Donnie, Midterm elections have consequences too. You had 2 years of complete government control & STILL couldn’t do it. But it’s some howthe Democrats fault now? Grow up dude, the wall isn’t even the best way to protect our southern border. We need more border agents, more tunnel finding tech, & more coast guard ( so pay them jerk ) to start with.
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Post by revirdsuba99 on Jan 13, 2019 14:47:53 GMT
Josh Dawsey... ”"I haven't actually left the White House in months," Trump says. What?” And this from Daniel Dale... “Josh is one of the best reporters around, but I didn’t want to retweet this until I checked if there was some mitigating context, and yeah, no, he just plain said he hasn’t left the White House in months, two days after his trip to Texas.” Say WHAT?!
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Post by Merge on Jan 13, 2019 14:57:46 GMT
Josh Dawsey... ”"I haven't actually left the White House in months," Trump says. What?” And this from Daniel Dale... “Josh is one of the best reporters around, but I didn’t want to retweet this until I checked if there was some mitigating context, and yeah, no, he just plain said he hasn’t left the White House in months, two days after his trip to Texas.” Say WHAT?! My guess is that he's counting time since his last golf trip, which was about a month and a half ago. This website is fun. 😊https://trumpgolfcount.com/
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Post by crazy4scraps on Jan 13, 2019 15:10:33 GMT
Josh Dawsey... ”"I haven't actually left the White House in months," Trump says. What?” And this from Daniel Dale... “Josh is one of the best reporters around, but I didn’t want to retweet this until I checked if there was some mitigating context, and yeah, no, he just plain said he hasn’t left the White House in months, two days after his trip to Texas.” Trump is like everybody’s doddering old grandpa who makes absolutely no sense.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Apr 29, 2024 18:44:48 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jan 13, 2019 16:01:00 GMT
Getting a little desperate?
trump so far this morning.
“Democrats are saying that DACA is not worth it and don’t want to include in talks. Many Hispanics will be coming over to the Republican side, watch!”
”The building of the Wall on the Southern Border will bring down the crime rate throughout the entire Country!”
“I’m in the White House, waiting. The Democrats are everywhere but Washington as people await their pay. They are having fun and not even talking!”
“The damage done to our Country from a badly broken Border - Drugs, Crime and so much that is bad - is far greater than a Shutdown, which the Dems can easily fix as soon as they come back to Washington!”
”Thousands of illegal aliens who have committed sexual crimes against children are right now in Texas prisons. Most came through our Southern Border. We can end this easily - We need a Steel Barrier or Wall. Walls Work! John Jones, Texas Department of Public Safety. @foxnews”
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Post by revirdsuba99 on Jan 13, 2019 16:13:26 GMT
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