US Elections (& Politics) :)

We all knew this whole thing was a fucking lie.
He was a piece of shit who died of an overdose

 
This may just be the straw that breaks the camel's back.

The Deep State is indeed scared shitless that Trump is going to spill the beans. They'll do ANYTHING to keep that from happening


 
We all knew this whole thing was a fucking lie.
He was a piece of shit who died of an overdose


I always knew there was something fishy, why they never released the footage that lead up to him being on the ground. Even this short clip leaves out him going to the ground.

They only allowed the public to see him initially being put in the squad car on the drivers side and did not release the resisting arrest to the point of him being on the ground at the rear of the passenger side.

And again, this still leaves out him going to the point of being on the ground where he was restrained by Chauvin.

The people behind this coverup are responsible for what like 75 deaths and billions of dollars in property damage :mad:

 
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Y'all, the corrupt FBI doesn't want you shooting at their drones nor the CIA's either. Please stop. Worst case they don't want to start an interplanetary war if you shoot the one's that aren't their big brother spy drones.

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Vivek read the 1500 page bill.


I wanted to read the full 1,500+ page bill & speak with key leaders before forming an opinion. Having done that, here's my view: it's full of excessive spending, special interest giveaways & pork barrel politics. If Congress wants to get serious about government efficiency, they should VOTE NO.

Keeping the government open until March 14 will cost ~$380BN by itself, but the true cost of this omnibus CR is far greater due to new spending. Renewing the Farm Bill for an extra year: ~$130BN. Disaster relief: $100BN. Stimulus for farmers: $10BN. The Francis Scott Key Bridge replacement: $8BN. The proposal adds at least 65 cents of new spending for every dollar of continued discretionary spending.The legislation will end up hurting many of the people it purports to help. Debt-fueled spending sprees may "feel good" today, but it's like showering cocaine on an addict: it's not compassion, it's cruelty. Farmers will see more land sold to foreign buyers when taxes inevitably rise to meet our obligations. Our children will be saddled with crippling debt. Interest payments will be the largest item in our national budget.

Congress has known about this deadline since they created it in late September. There's no reason why this couldn't have gone through the standard process, instead of being rushed to a vote right before Congressmen want to go home for the holidays. The urgency is 100% manufactured & designed to avoid serious public debate.
The bill could have easily been under 20 pages. Instead, there are dozens of unrelated policy items crammed into the 1,547 pages of this bill.

There's no legitimate reason for them to be voted on as a package deal by a lame-duck Congres
s. 72 pages worth of “Pandemic Preparedness and Response” policy; renewal of the much-criticized "Global Engagement Center," a key player in the federal censorship state; 17 different pieces of Commerce legislation; paving the way for a new football stadium in D.C.; a pay raise for Congressmen & Senators and making them eligible for Federal Employee Health Benefits. It's indefensible to ram these measures through at the last second without debate

.We're grateful for DOGE's warm reception on Capitol Hill. Nearly everyone agrees we need a smaller & more streamlined federal government, but actions speak louder than words. This is an early test. The bill should fail.
 
I think she might have a perchance to paint Israel in a bad light. Hence the reason she got the boot from DW. So I keep that in might.
Yeah, I remember seeing this and watching the first few minutes of it. I don't know if I will watch the whole hour of this since what I saw pretty much sums up the coverup. Not the first or last time a coverup will happen. Mistakes happen, sadly, were are imperfect humans. Intentional by Israel? Very much doubt it.

We/Candace, need to keep in mind, which side we are on, good or evil. It is easy to see evil with those who are chanting death to the West. The West is not doing the chanting...

Sad to see Candace drifting like this. Did not know about March 2024 Daily Wire issue...also she lost her account at YouTube (But who hasn't), but hers was over the Kanye West Interview. Kanye is a new Christian, maybe Candace too, I have seen this with others where our adversary puts confusion/doubt in their heads. I pray both keep searching and find their way back to The Truth.
 
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Gex0PZvWwAAbSci
 
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Vivek read the 1500 page bill.


I wanted to read the full 1,500+ page bill & speak with key leaders before forming an opinion. Having done that, here's my view: it's full of excessive spending, special interest giveaways & pork barrel politics. If Congress wants to get serious about government efficiency, they should VOTE NO.

Keeping the government open until March 14 will cost ~$380BN by itself, but the true cost of this omnibus CR is far greater due to new spending. Renewing the Farm Bill for an extra year: ~$130BN. Disaster relief: $100BN. Stimulus for farmers: $10BN. The Francis Scott Key Bridge replacement: $8BN. The proposal adds at least 65 cents of new spending for every dollar of continued discretionary spending.The legislation will end up hurting many of the people it purports to help. Debt-fueled spending sprees may "feel good" today, but it's like showering cocaine on an addict: it's not compassion, it's cruelty. Farmers will see more land sold to foreign buyers when taxes inevitably rise to meet our obligations. Our children will be saddled with crippling debt. Interest payments will be the largest item in our national budget.

Congress has known about this deadline since they created it in late September. There's no reason why this couldn't have gone through the standard process, instead of being rushed to a vote right before Congressmen want to go home for the holidays. The urgency is 100% manufactured & designed to avoid serious public debate.
The bill could have easily been under 20 pages. Instead, there are dozens of unrelated policy items crammed into the 1,547 pages of this bill.

There's no legitimate reason for them to be voted on as a package deal by a lame-duck Congres
s. 72 pages worth of “Pandemic Preparedness and Response” policy; renewal of the much-criticized "Global Engagement Center," a key player in the federal censorship state; 17 different pieces of Commerce legislation; paving the way for a new football stadium in D.C.; a pay raise for Congressmen & Senators and making them eligible for Federal Employee Health Benefits. It's indefensible to ram these measures through at the last second without debate

.We're grateful for DOGE's warm reception on Capitol Hill. Nearly everyone agrees we need a smaller & more streamlined federal government, but actions speak louder than words. This is an early test. The bill should fail.


I am glad that Vivek/Trump administration is going through this CR and pointing things out. It is not going to be business as usual in DC with the Trump Administration. This is fantastic news.
 
You really should HATE your Congress-Critters EVEN MORE!!

Congress gives themselves a 39% pay raise


Congress has sparked outrage by approving a 39% pay raise for its members. This decision, coming at a time when many Americans face financial struggles, has left voters questioning the priorities of their elected officials and the ethics behind such a move.

The raise was buried in a 1,547-page spending bill designed to prevent a government shutdown. This last-minute “continuing resolution” (CR) left little room for debate or public scrutiny. By removing a long-standing provision blocking automatic pay increases, Congress effectively ensured their own pay hike for the first time in over a decade.

Financially, the raise increases annual salaries from $174,000 to $180,600---an additional $6,600. For perspective, this is more than double the 2023 median U.S. household income of $80,610. Critics argue this disparity underscores Congress’s detachment from everyday Americans, fueling resentment and skepticism about their priorities.

Opposition has been fierce. Representative Jared Golden of Maine condemned the move, stating, “If any of my colleagues can’t afford to live on this income, they should find another line of work.” Many Americans share this sentiment, calling the raise an affront to workers who continue to face stagnant wages and rising costs.

The timing has only deepened the backlash. At a moment when families are cutting back during economic uncertainty, lawmakers’ decision to enrich themselves feels tone-deaf and self-serving. Critics have labeled the raise a “Christmas tree” provision---loaded with perks for legislators while their constituents struggle to make ends meet.

This controversy exposes a glaring lack of transparency in how Congress operates. By hiding such a contentious raise in a dense spending bill, lawmakers sidestepped accountability and left voters feeling betrayed. The question remains: will this spark meaningful reforms, or will Congress continue to prioritize itself over the public it serves?