Couch_buzz
Well-Known Member
Rodger Stone is the same as Trump, both need a good ass kickin. All mouth.
Rodger Stone set too walk
- Thread starter Jimdamick
- Start date
Fogdog
Well-Known Member
Now, now, let's be fair to our lesser brethren. A horrendous car accident, a stroke, an aneurysm or major blow to the head could reduce any one of us to his level, so, let's be generous to our fallen brothers.
as @PJ Diaz would say, you are taking @kgp 's words out of context. When PJ claims that, he's just trying to deflect, because I have gone back and checked his entire post to make sure I wasn't being unfair. But he's just trying to change the argument. I've never taken his words out of context, although I've had to put his entire quote in my sig line because he hates it when he's held to his words.
That said, it's clear from the context in kgp's post that we can't take the meaning of his post from common language. He said:
Within the context of his words, "fascist" or "fascism" do not fit the common use of those words. I have no idea what he's talking about and have asked the retarded knuckle dragging mouth breathing fascist Trump supporter (those are redundant words to be sure) what he means when he uses the words fascist or fascism.
The common use of fascism is:
Definition of fascism
1 often capitalized : a political philosophy, movement, or regime (such as that of the Fascisti) that exalts nation and often race above the individual and that stands for a centralized autocratic government headed by a dictatorial leader, severe economic and social regimentation, and forcible suppression of opposition
2: a tendency toward or actual exercise of strong autocratic or dictatorial control
His use of that word does not match the dictionary. I hope my asking him for clarification is not too embarrassing to him.
dandyrandy
Well-Known Member
If the government is business same same...
dandyrandy
Well-Known Member
Fascism - Econlib
As an economic system, fascism is socialism with a capitalist veneer. The word derives from fasces, the Roman symbol of collectivism and power: a tied bundle of rods with a protruding ax. In its day (the 1920s and 1930s), fascism was seen as the happy medium between boom-and-bust-prone liberal...
www.econlib.org
Fogdog
Well-Known Member
I'm pretty sure that is too long for @kgp to read and comprehend.Fascism - Econlib
As an economic system, fascism is socialism with a capitalist veneer. The word derives from fasces, the Roman symbol of collectivism and power: a tied bundle of rods with a protruding ax. In its day (the 1920s and 1930s), fascism was seen as the happy medium between boom-and-bust-prone liberal...www.econlib.org
The version he can handle is : fascism, bad.
Couch_buzz
Well-Known Member
Todays GOP are Trump lemmings. In solidarity they will be demonized for eternity, unwilling to hear factual witnesses and testimony. Refuse to hand over documents or submit to subpoenas.
hanimmal
Well-Known Member
Biden, was following lawful orders backed by the full federal government all branches, Trump was having his minions doing personal business outside of the boundaries of the law.
Keep trying. Your Cult Leader needs you.
I am not worried about that article, it is basically just saying if the economy starts to melt, they will do what they can with the tools they use regularly to try to keep it stable. By freeing up the money the banks have invested in the government bonds, they would not get interest guarantee anymore and those banks would look to lend it out/ invest it to start growing it again, or if real big economic collapse, they would have cash on hand for people to withdraw and them not fall below the 10% cash threshold they are required to hold.Here's the deal. While the 1% put the people of the us further in debt you need to invest to get some of this free money. Screw anyone under fify....
Powell says Fed will aggressively use QE to fight next recession
By Greg Robb Fed chairman says central bank will use ‘forward guidance’ communication with markets about interest-rate plans Federal Reserve Board Chairman Jerome Powell testifies Getty Images Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said Wednesday the central bank would fight the next economic...news.google.com
captainmorgan
Well-Known Member
TacoMac
Well-Known Member
If you push the turf he calls hair back from his sloped forehead a bit you'll see the lobotomy marks.Yep, he says the libs are funny ...
but it's pathetic that he uses juvenile deflection to respond! He's certainly a low-info voter, which is to say low-IQ.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Trump Defends Stone, Attacks Judges And Prosecutors | Morning Joe | MSNBC
When asked what he learned from impeachment, Trump stated it was that the Democrats are 'crooked.' The Morning Joe panel discusses Trump's remarks and actions since his acquittal. Aired on 2/13/2020.
When asked what he learned from impeachment, Trump stated it was that the Democrats are 'crooked.' The Morning Joe panel discusses Trump's remarks and actions since his acquittal. Aired on 2/13/2020.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Preet Bharara sounds the alarm on Donald Trump's move
Former US Attorney Preet Bharara discusses the DOJ recommending a shorter sentence for Roger Stone following President Trump's tweet about Stone.
Former US Attorney Preet Bharara discusses the DOJ recommending a shorter sentence for Roger Stone following President Trump's tweet about Stone.
1. Too late; wolf's out of the bag.
2. Then fvcking do something already.
3. Let Sanders speak; if it were Clinton establishment would be performing cankle cunnilingus..
And yet they were someone's babies once.
hanimmal
Well-Known Member
Sowing division in the Democratic party 101
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
What exactly is "your job" Bill? Maybe you should resign? Not even Donald is stupid enough to fire you.
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Barr says Trump's tweets about DOJ cases make it 'impossible to do my job'
https://www.cnn.com/profiles/david-shortell
www.cnn.com
(CNN)Attorney General William Barr on Thursday rebuked President Donald Trump for publicly commenting on sensitive investigations but insisted the Justice Department had acted appropriately after an extraordinary falling out with career prosecutors who had handled the case of Roger Stone earlier this week.
In an interview with ABC News, Barr provided a robust defense of the department's rank-and-file and said Trump's online missives made it "impossible" to do his job.
"I cannot do my job here at the department with a constant background commentary that undercuts me," Barr said.
"To have public statements and tweets made about the department, about people in the department, our men and women here, about cases pending in the department and about judges before whom we have cases, make it impossible for me to do my job and to assure the courts and the prosecutors in the department that we're doing our work with integrity," he said.
The criticism was a notable zag for Barr after days of mounting scrutiny over his role in the fraught decision to publicly disavow prosecutors who had sought a stiff punishment for Stone, a longtime friend of Trump. The President had tweeted congratulations Barr for the move, provoking protest from Democrats who demanded an investigation.
The four career attorneys who had worked on the Stone case and signed off on the original sentencing memorandum each withdrew from the case on Tuesday in an apparent protest.
On Thursday, Barr said he was "a little surprised" that the prosecutors had stepped down, and told ABC News that it was "preposterous" to characterize his role in the developments this week as an intervention. He argued he had merely acted to resolve an internal department dispute.
He has not spoken with the prosecutors, he added.
Barr told ABC that he hoped the President would react and respect the criticism of his tweets delivered in the interview.
"I hope he will react," Barr said.
A White House official said Trump is not upset with Barr after his comments to ABC.
Earlier this week, Trump insulted the career Justice Department attorneys who handled the Stone case, saying they had been "exposed for recommending a ridiculous 9 year prison sentence" and insinuating that they were "Mueller people."
Two of the attorneys had worked under former special counsel Robert Mueller, while the other two had picked up the case when it was transferred to the DC US attorney's office.
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Barr says Trump's tweets about DOJ cases make it 'impossible to do my job'
https://www.cnn.com/profiles/david-shortell
Barr says Trump's tweets about DOJ cases make it 'impossible to do my job'
Attorney General William Barr on Thursday rebuked President Donald Trump for publicly commenting on sensitive investigations but insisted the Justice Department had acted appropriately after an extraordinary falling out with career prosecutors who had handled the case of Roger Stone earlier this...
www.cnn.com
(CNN)Attorney General William Barr on Thursday rebuked President Donald Trump for publicly commenting on sensitive investigations but insisted the Justice Department had acted appropriately after an extraordinary falling out with career prosecutors who had handled the case of Roger Stone earlier this week.
In an interview with ABC News, Barr provided a robust defense of the department's rank-and-file and said Trump's online missives made it "impossible" to do his job.
"I cannot do my job here at the department with a constant background commentary that undercuts me," Barr said.
"To have public statements and tweets made about the department, about people in the department, our men and women here, about cases pending in the department and about judges before whom we have cases, make it impossible for me to do my job and to assure the courts and the prosecutors in the department that we're doing our work with integrity," he said.
The criticism was a notable zag for Barr after days of mounting scrutiny over his role in the fraught decision to publicly disavow prosecutors who had sought a stiff punishment for Stone, a longtime friend of Trump. The President had tweeted congratulations Barr for the move, provoking protest from Democrats who demanded an investigation.
The four career attorneys who had worked on the Stone case and signed off on the original sentencing memorandum each withdrew from the case on Tuesday in an apparent protest.
On Thursday, Barr said he was "a little surprised" that the prosecutors had stepped down, and told ABC News that it was "preposterous" to characterize his role in the developments this week as an intervention. He argued he had merely acted to resolve an internal department dispute.
He has not spoken with the prosecutors, he added.
Barr told ABC that he hoped the President would react and respect the criticism of his tweets delivered in the interview.
"I hope he will react," Barr said.
A White House official said Trump is not upset with Barr after his comments to ABC.
Earlier this week, Trump insulted the career Justice Department attorneys who handled the Stone case, saying they had been "exposed for recommending a ridiculous 9 year prison sentence" and insinuating that they were "Mueller people."
Two of the attorneys had worked under former special counsel Robert Mueller, while the other two had picked up the case when it was transferred to the DC US attorney's office.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
AG Barr: I'm not going to be bullied by the President
Attorney General William Barr criticized President Donald Trump for tweeting about Justice Department cases in an extraordinary defense of rank-and-file prosecutors in an interview with ABC News.
Attorney General William Barr criticized President Donald Trump for tweeting about Justice Department cases in an extraordinary defense of rank-and-file prosecutors in an interview with ABC News.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
'Not Fit For Office': Bush Lawyer Slams Barr For Undermining DOJ | The Beat With Ari Melber | MSNBC
Former Deputy Attorney General Donald Ayer joins MNSBC Chief Legal Correspondent Ari Melber to discuss AG Bill Barr’s intervention in DOJ cases to protect convicted Trump aide Roger Stone. Ayer, who also preceded Barr as deputy attorney general under President George H. Bush, argues Barr’s “pattern of conduct that he’s engaged in since he came in” as Attorney General involves “intervening out of usual course to protect Donald Trump.” Ayer adds Barr is not “fit for the office” and his “campaign” as AG works to “undermine the Department of Justice.”
Former Deputy Attorney General Donald Ayer joins MNSBC Chief Legal Correspondent Ari Melber to discuss AG Bill Barr’s intervention in DOJ cases to protect convicted Trump aide Roger Stone. Ayer, who also preceded Barr as deputy attorney general under President George H. Bush, argues Barr’s “pattern of conduct that he’s engaged in since he came in” as Attorney General involves “intervening out of usual course to protect Donald Trump.” Ayer adds Barr is not “fit for the office” and his “campaign” as AG works to “undermine the Department of Justice.”
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Besieged AG Barr Knocks Trump But Still Backs Plot To Help Convicted Trump Aide | MSNBC
In a rare rebuke, Attorney General Bill Barr admits Trump makes his job harder by tweeting, but still stands by helping convicted Trump aide, Roger Stone. MSNBC’s Ari Melber reports on why Barr is trying to quell the bipartisan firestorm over stepping in to “take charge” of the Stone case by reducing his sentence and why Barr is essentially saying he backs the plan but just don’t admit it on Twitter.
In a rare rebuke, Attorney General Bill Barr admits Trump makes his job harder by tweeting, but still stands by helping convicted Trump aide, Roger Stone. MSNBC’s Ari Melber reports on why Barr is trying to quell the bipartisan firestorm over stepping in to “take charge” of the Stone case by reducing his sentence and why Barr is essentially saying he backs the plan but just don’t admit it on Twitter.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Trump and Barr Corrupt the Justice Department as John Kelly Speaks Out: A Closer Look
Seth takes a closer look at President Trump and his attorney general turning the Justice Department into a political weapon to protect Trump’s friends and punish his enemies.
Seth takes a closer look at President Trump and his attorney general turning the Justice Department into a political weapon to protect Trump’s friends and punish his enemies.