M
Moll Flanders
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I saw this on FB.
http://www.theamericanconservative.com/dreher/trump-us-politics-poor-whites/
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What did you think of the article?
I saw this on FB.
http://www.theamericanconservative.com/dreher/trump-us-politics-poor-whites/
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Rich people can break the law so long as it doesn't harm other rich people.Is there a double standard for certain citizens who break the law ?
I found it very interesting. I did have a hard time sifting through it...it was long...attempting to find the bottom line. I think I was more rapped up and disturbed at how there are people living in such poverty. I was especially focused on “We”–meaning hillbillies–“are the only group of people you don’t have to be ashamed to look down upon.”What did you think of the article?
I found it very interesting. I did have a hard time sifting through it...it was long...attempting to find the bottom line. I think I was more rapped up and disturbed at how there are people living in such poverty. I was especially focused on “We”–meaning hillbillies–“are the only group of people you don’t have to be ashamed to look down upon.”
I wonder why Clinton seems to be above the law concerning the handling of her e mail account which including classified information ? The press seem to have given her a pass. Is there a double standard for certain citizens who break the law ?
Lie, Lie, Lie, Lie, Lie, Lie, Lie, Lie: The Quick List of Clinton’s Eight E-mail Lies
ONE persistent narrative in American politics is that Hillary Clinton is a slippery, compulsive liar while Donald Trump is a gutsy truth-teller.
Yet the idea that they are even in the same league is preposterous. If deception were a sport, Trump would be the Olympic gold medalist; Clinton would be an honorable mention at her local Y.
Let’s investigate.
One metric comes from independent fact-checking websites. As of Friday, PolitiFact had found 27 percent of Clinton’s statements that it had looked into were mostly false or worse, compared with 70 percent of Trump’s. It said 2 percent of Clinton’s statements it had reviewed were egregious “pants on fire” lies, compared with 19 percent of Trump’s. So Trump has nine times the share of flat-out lies as Clinton.
Donald Trump made public his team of economic advisers to “make America great again,” an early indication of the plan the Republican presidential candidate will unveil in a speech Monday to turn around an economy he has said has been hurt by poor trade agreements, immigration, and the loss of American manufacturers.
Among the 13 men on Mr. Trump’s list are hedge-fund managers, bankers, real estate investors, a steel executive, and a fracking tycoon. Absent are the names of any women and well-known policy experts, save for one economist with a doctorate and a tax policy expert.
Trump’s advisers, whose median worth is estimated in the hundreds of millions, embodies his anti-establishment pitch that America’s billionaires are the only ones who can save the country.
The team includes Trump’s competitors, associates, and friends. One of the most prominent names on it is John Paulson, president and chief executive of the investment firm that bears his name. Mr. Paulson earned himself and his firm billions of dollars when he bet on the 2007 housing market collapse, according to the Times. Paulson’s move on stocks and the economy have been less accurate lately, according to Reuters. His investments have lost about $15 billion in assets in the last five years.
Diagnosing Trump and his supporters over the Internet is unethical and irresponsible.
Diagnosing Trump and his supporters over the Internet is unethical and irresponsible.
Feel free to call a psychiatrist and ask them to diagnose you over the phone. Or maybe reach out to them via their Facebook page, or shoot them an email. You might even send them a tweet and see if they can diagnose you in 140 characters or less.Oh, really? In what parallel universe? In what time period?
Feel free to call a psychiatrist and ask them to diagnose you over the phone. Or maybe reach out to them via their Facebook page, or shoot them an email. You might even send them a tweet and see if they can diagnose you in 140 characters or less.
Or the Goldwater Rule:I have no need to do any nonsense like you propose. And their supposed unwillingness to diagnose me might just be due to greed, not ethics.
Since 1973, the American Psychiatric Association and its members have abided by a principle commonly known as “the Goldwater Rule,” which prohibits psychiatrists from offering opinions on someone they have not personally evaluated. The rule is so named because of its association with an incident that took place during the 1964 presidential election. During that election, Factmagazine published a survey in which they queried some 12,356 psychiatrists on whether candidate Sen. Barry Goldwater, the GOP nominee, was psychologically fit to be president. A total of 2,417 of those queried responded, with 1,189 saying that Goldwater was unfit to assume the presidency.
While there was no formal policy in place at the time that survey was published, the ethical implications of the Goldwater survey, in which some responding doctors even issued specific diagnoses without ever having examined him personally, became immediately clear. This large, very public ethical misstep by a significant number of psychiatrists violated the spirit of the ethical code that we live by as physicians, and could very well have eroded public confidence in psychiatry.
Again, you're speaking as someone who is not in the U.S. and is not regularly reading or listening to U.S. news. It's not just a daily, but an hourly, conversation on the news here.
The National Review, BTW, is an extremely Republican publication. A bit more intellectual than Fox News, but with no less of a slant.
As others have pointed out in this thread, and have provided links, what Hillary did with her emails was what other officialss were doing. She, although, is the only one to have been the focus of unending investigations and news reporting.
Partially, that's a function of her being a Clinton, and partially of her being the female Clinton. (Is anyone really surprised that Bill, who is the Clinton with the real track record of misdeeds, remains popular regardless, while everyone jumps all over Hillary, not only for her own actions, but also for Bill's misdeeds?)
Trump is just the last in a long line of Republicans with appeal to the crazies. The Republicans (politicians, their donors, and their friends in the media) have brought this on themselves. What about the Tea Party, for example? What about Fox News? Intelligent design?Trump has indeed brought out the crazies, as McCain said.
Clinton seems like a very unpopular candidate and despite this the press are more lenient towards her than to Trump.