Essential Economics for Politicians

I am a lawyer but I know enough not to scream about “lock her up” like the idiots. “8 top secret emails, blah blah blah”
A lawyer knows enough to get paid for being wrong or losing a case. Just like Hillary.
 
He has condoned violence toward political opponents at rallies, suggesting he wants violent support from a mob. He denounces the press as the enemy and suggests pulling their licenses, which would tend to leave “his” media (ie fox, etc) unopposed. He continues to have rallies even though he’s already president. He denounces judges as “Mexican” and, therefore, “biased,” when they are ruling in his case. He denounces the Department of Justice and the FBI as “biased” and “corrupt” while investigating him. The latter two are examples of attempting to delegitimization government forces that are independent of his power. He wants a military
parade. Nepotism is a hallmark if his administration. He lies every day, more than any president in history, and denies that he lied. These are all hallmarks of one who seeks to rule without any opposition, ie a dictator.


Did the above happen? Yep. Is your interpretation of what happened far reaching? I think so. Now if President Trump were to run again, lose and then declare the election void and claim victory and at the same time try to change the laws so that he can stay in power indefinitely... well I would be in total agreement with you.
 
Again with the gullible stupidity? When have any of these people you listen to ever been correct? Idiocracy is truly upon us.
 
You wouldn't feel pestered if you weren't so consistently wrong. That happens too. And the alleged Lawyer doesn't need your help.

Show me where I am wrong.



Again with the gullible stupidity? When have any of these people you listen to ever been correct? Idiocracy is truly upon us.
Yes it is.
 
Close the Loophole Legalizing Union Violence
There are no "legitimate" circumstances for aggressive violence.
by Emily Top

Some might be surprised to know that labor union violence, exploitation, and coercion are still legal today as a result of a loophole in the 1946 Hobbs Act.

It is absurd that under so-called “legitimate” circumstances, such as seeking higher wages, union members can potentially get away with slashing tires or detonating pipe bombs in order to coerce their opponents. U.S. laws do not fully protect employers, nonmembers, and non-striking members from union threats.
 
Show me where I am wrong.
Easy money...that's your post Daffy.
"Don't remember any santa ana's in late January in my almost 57 years here . . . but of course you know more than me (and the scientists), just ask you."

Next!

From the LA TIMES:


CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Santa Anas may join the parade
December 31, 2007 | Scott Gold, Times Staff Writer
The Rose Parade and the Rose Bowl have long served as Southern California's annual infomercials, as millions of people around the world gather around their television sets to marvel at the floats and the football -- but also to wonder how it could possibly be so darn sunny in the middle of the winter. This year, though, the parade and the game could feature another trademark of Southern California weather: Santa Ana winds.


CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Red-flag fire danger lurks under blue skies in Los Angeles
January 11, 2009 | Hector Becerra
Santa Ana winds left Southern California skies sunny and blue Saturday but kept firefighting strike teams on the lookout for any hint of fire as brush-covered hillsides quickly dried out in rising temperatures. No major brush fires were reported in the region by Saturday night. A red-flag warning issued by the National Weather Service for Los Angeles and Ventura counties is expected to persist until about 4 p.m. today, when temperatures are expected to reach the low 80s in some places.


CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Word for the Week: Warm : Santa Ana Winds and Sunny Skies Are Expected to Stick Around
February 25, 1992 | KRISTINA LINDGREN and AJOWA N. IFATEYO, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Dig out a few more warm-weather clothes, because balmy temperatures and sunny skies are expected to dominate Orange County this week. Unseasonably warm winds blowing from the northeast continued to push moist marine air out to sea Monday, meteorologists said. That allowed the mercury to climb to 87 degrees in Santa Ana, which shared the mantle as the nation's hot spot. But the warm Santa Ana winds that had raked the Southland with gusts to nearly 60 m.p.h.


CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
3 Die as 75 M.P.H. Santa Ana Winds Bowl Over Trucks
January 8, 1986 | SEBASTIAN DORTCH and JERRY BELCHER, Times Staff Writers
Two Florida men were killed Tuesday when 75 m.p.h. Santa Ana winds overturned their tractor-trailer truck on Interstate 8, 40 miles east of San Diego. Another driver was killed in Riverside County when the wind slammed his twin-trailer truck into a guard rail on Interstate 15 east of Ontario. The California Highway Patrol reported that six other vehicles were also bowled over by high winds roaring out of the desert in Southern California.



CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
86--L.A. Record Set With Aid of Santa Ana Winds
February 7, 1987
As might have been suspected, the temperature set a record in Los Angeles Civic Center on Friday, reaching 86 degrees as hot Santa Ana winds whipped down out of the deserts. The previous maximum reading for Feb. 6 was 34 years ago, when it was 84. Winds were strong below the canyons. Some gusts in the Tehachapis and around the mountains of San Diego County were 60 m.p.h. Wind advisories were also issued for many other Southland mountain areas, where gusts were 20 to 40 m.p.h.

more articles:
http://articles.latimes.com/keyword/santa-ana-winds
 
Easy money...that's your post Daffy.
"Don't remember any santa ana's in late January in my almost 57 years here . . . but of course you know more than me (and the scientists), just ask you."

Next!

From the LA TIMES:


CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Santa Anas may join the parade
December 31, 2007 | Scott Gold, Times Staff Writer
The Rose Parade and the Rose Bowl have long served as Southern California's annual infomercials, as millions of people around the world gather around their television sets to marvel at the floats and the football -- but also to wonder how it could possibly be so darn sunny in the middle of the winter. This year, though, the parade and the game could feature another trademark of Southern California weather: Santa Ana winds.


CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Red-flag fire danger lurks under blue skies in Los Angeles
January 11, 2009 | Hector Becerra
Santa Ana winds left Southern California skies sunny and blue Saturday but kept firefighting strike teams on the lookout for any hint of fire as brush-covered hillsides quickly dried out in rising temperatures. No major brush fires were reported in the region by Saturday night. A red-flag warning issued by the National Weather Service for Los Angeles and Ventura counties is expected to persist until about 4 p.m. today, when temperatures are expected to reach the low 80s in some places.


CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Word for the Week: Warm : Santa Ana Winds and Sunny Skies Are Expected to Stick Around
February 25, 1992 | KRISTINA LINDGREN and AJOWA N. IFATEYO, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Dig out a few more warm-weather clothes, because balmy temperatures and sunny skies are expected to dominate Orange County this week. Unseasonably warm winds blowing from the northeast continued to push moist marine air out to sea Monday, meteorologists said. That allowed the mercury to climb to 87 degrees in Santa Ana, which shared the mantle as the nation's hot spot. But the warm Santa Ana winds that had raked the Southland with gusts to nearly 60 m.p.h.


CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
3 Die as 75 M.P.H. Santa Ana Winds Bowl Over Trucks
January 8, 1986 | SEBASTIAN DORTCH and JERRY BELCHER, Times Staff Writers
Two Florida men were killed Tuesday when 75 m.p.h. Santa Ana winds overturned their tractor-trailer truck on Interstate 8, 40 miles east of San Diego. Another driver was killed in Riverside County when the wind slammed his twin-trailer truck into a guard rail on Interstate 15 east of Ontario. The California Highway Patrol reported that six other vehicles were also bowled over by high winds roaring out of the desert in Southern California.



CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
86--L.A. Record Set With Aid of Santa Ana Winds
February 7, 1987
As might have been suspected, the temperature set a record in Los Angeles Civic Center on Friday, reaching 86 degrees as hot Santa Ana winds whipped down out of the deserts. The previous maximum reading for Feb. 6 was 34 years ago, when it was 84. Winds were strong below the canyons. Some gusts in the Tehachapis and around the mountains of San Diego County were 60 m.p.h. Wind advisories were also issued for many other Southland mountain areas, where gusts were 20 to 40 m.p.h.

more articles:
http://articles.latimes.com/keyword/santa-ana-winds
Sunshine is currently scouring the internet to try and figure out what fake news outlet you used. It may take him a few days to figure it out...
 
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