Time to get on the TRUMP train

[LegallyNonBindingPosts]

and god help the trump supporters on this board if the house doesn't pass this tomorrow and trump walks away from his number one campaign promise two months into his presidency

i hope it does pass.

i really, really do.

this is literally a 'let them eat cake' moment and the great unwashed are about to learn where their masters allegiances lay.

agreed

here is a prime example of fuckwit trump voter.



The family of a northern Indiana restaurant owner who ICE detained during a routine check-in in February says he’s scheduled for deportation Friday. Roberto

Beristain is the owner of a popular restaurant in Granger called Eddie’s Steak Shed. His family says he came to the United States fromMexico City illegally in 1998. He

later obtained documentation to work in the country and checked in with ICE each year. It was during one of those check ins last month that ICE took Beristain

into custody because of an incident in 2000. Roberto and his wife, Helen, were visiting Niagara Falls that year and accidentally crossed into Canada. Officers there

detained Roberto when they realized he was in the U.S. illegally. Helen says a lawyer helped get Roberto out on bail, but he was told he had to voluntarily leave the

country within a month. Roberto decided not to self deport because Helen was pregnant at the time. An ICE spokesperson says when Roberto failed to deport himself,

his voluntary order revered to a final order of removal, meaning ICE could detain him. They didn’t act on that order for more than a decade.

During an interview earlier this month, Helen said she voted for President Donald Trump because she supports his immigration policies. She said criminals should

be deported, but she didn’t think her husband would face that fate.

“[Trump] did say the good people would not be deported, the good people would be checked,” Helen said. Roberto’s family says he’s already been moved from the

detention center they visited him at in Kenosha, Wisc. An ICE spokesperson says in a statement the agency cannot release information about upcoming removals for

security reasons.

[Lord of the Fraud]

Apparently trumpkins already started milking the London attacks. Last evening Sebastian Gorka, national security aide to the president had this to say:

“The war is real and that’s why executive orders like president Trump’s travel moratorium are so important,”

What's silly about all this is that the guy that was responsible for the London attacks isn't an immigrant or a refugee. He was born in Britain 52 years ago. Sebastian Gorka on the other hand is an immigrant and his parents were refugees. Gorka was naturalized in 2012 and it only took him 4 years before he tried to board a plane in the US with a 9mm handgun.

Adrian Russell (lol) who was a Muslim convert.


His Muslim credentials can't be called into question though. Been confirmed that he tried to haggle over his hotel bill on the morning he knew he was going to die.


Truth is that Americans are more in danger from traveling Brits than refugees from war-torn countries.

[LegallyNonBindingPosts]

Senate Repubes vote in favor of poor ISP's.

The US Senate today voted to eliminate broadband privacy rules that would have required ISPs to get consumers' explicit consent before selling or sharing Web browsing data and other private information with advertisers and other companies.

The privacy rules were approved in October 2016 by the Federal Communications Commission's then-Democratic leadership, but are opposed by the FCC's new Republican majority and Republicans in Congress. The Senate today used its power under the Congressional Review Act to ensure that the FCC rulemaking "shall have no force or effect" and to prevent the FCC from issuing similar regulations in the future.

The Senate vote was 50-48, with lawmakers voting entirely along party lines.

The Senate measure was introduced two weeks ago by Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.) and 23 Republican co-sponsors. Flake said at the time that he is trying to "protect consumers from overreaching Internet regulation." Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) argued today that the privacy rules "hurt job creators and stifle economic growth." Cornyn also said the FCC's privacy rulemaking involves the "government picking winners and losers," and was among the "harmful rules and regulations put forward by the Obama administration at the last moment."

The Senate action "would allow Comcast, Verizon, Charter, AT&T, and other broadband providers to take control away from consumers and relentlessly collect and sell their sensitive information without the consent of that family," Markey said. That sensitive information includes health and financial information, and information about children, he said. ISPs want to "draw a map" of where families shop and go to school, and sell it to data brokers "or anyone else who wants to make a profit off you," Markey said.

Triple dip. ISP's will charge you for service, sell your activity to advertisers, and charge a toll to content providers.

This is the Republican utopia.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/...o-advertisers/

[MumblesBadly]

Senate Repubes vote in favor of poor ISP's.

The US Senate today voted to eliminate broadband privacy rules that would have required ISPs to get consumers' explicit consent before selling or sharing Web browsing data and other private information with advertisers and other companies.

The privacy rules were approved in October 2016 by the Federal Communications Commission's then-Democratic leadership, but are opposed by the FCC's new Republican majority and Republicans in Congress. The Senate today used its power under the Congressional Review Act to ensure that the FCC rulemaking "shall have no force or effect" and to prevent the FCC from issuing similar regulations in the future.

The Senate vote was 50-48, with lawmakers voting entirely along party lines.

The Senate measure was introduced two weeks ago by Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.) and 23 Republican co-sponsors. Flake said at the time that he is trying to "protect consumers from overreaching Internet regulation." Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) argued today that the privacy rules "hurt job creators and stifle economic growth." Cornyn also said the FCC's privacy rulemaking involves the "government picking winners and losers," and was among the "harmful rules and regulations put forward by the Obama administration at the last moment."

The Senate action "would allow Comcast, Verizon, Charter, AT&T, and other broadband providers to take control away from consumers and relentlessly collect and sell their sensitive information without the consent of that family," Markey said. That sensitive information includes health and financial information, and information about children, he said. ISPs want to "draw a map" of where families shop and go to school, and sell it to data brokers "or anyone else who wants to make a profit off you," Markey said.

Triple dip. ISP's will charge you for service, sell your activity to advertisers, and charge a toll to content providers.

This is the Republican utopia.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/...o-advertisers/

I'm wondering how Druff will rationalize supporting this. Or will he "go rogue" and denounce it?

[FPS_Russia]

Senate Repubes vote in favor of poor ISP's.

The US Senate today voted to eliminate broadband privacy rules that would have required ISPs to get consumers' explicit consent before selling or sharing Web browsing data and other private information with advertisers and other companies.

The privacy rules were approved in October 2016 by the Federal Communications Commission's then-Democratic leadership, but are opposed by the FCC's new Republican majority and Republicans in Congress. The Senate today used its power under the Congressional Review Act to ensure that the FCC rulemaking "shall have no force or effect" and to prevent the FCC from issuing similar regulations in the future.

The Senate vote was 50-48, with lawmakers voting entirely along party lines.

The Senate measure was introduced two weeks ago by Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.) and 23 Republican co-sponsors. Flake said at the time that he is trying to "protect consumers from overreaching Internet regulation." Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) argued today that the privacy rules "hurt job creators and stifle economic growth." Cornyn also said the FCC's privacy rulemaking involves the "government picking winners and losers," and was among the "harmful rules and regulations put forward by the Obama administration at the last moment."

The Senate action "would allow Comcast, Verizon, Charter, AT&T, and other broadband providers to take control away from consumers and relentlessly collect and sell their sensitive information without the consent of that family," Markey said. That sensitive information includes health and financial information, and information about children, he said. ISPs want to "draw a map" of where families shop and go to school, and sell it to data brokers "or anyone else who wants to make a profit off you," Markey said.

Triple dip. ISP's will charge you for service, sell your activity to advertisers, and charge a toll to content providers.

This is the Republican utopia.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/...o-advertisers/

This can't be reversed either. Republicans never tell the voters what they really have planned, nobody supports their policies Look at the polling on anything GOP passes and it's almost always universally despised.

They've got billionaire funded companies using behavioral science software and many other programs in place to mislead the voters. Also anytime they pass something real shady (like their healthcare bill) the most draconian part won't take effect until the next election cycle when a probable Democrat will be president. Then they use their propaganda arm to blame it on them when their changes roll out.

It's incredible how low down and dirty Republicans are by default. This term they're all fucking on board w treason for Putin, openly trying to eliminate the middle class, trying to starve the poor and elderly, imploding the federal govt. Last term under Bush they knowingly lied us into war and a million people died and they created never ending terrorism and the biggest refugee crisis in history. Then they campaign on keeping us safe from the disasters they created.

Mumbles, Druff's careful about which topics he'll defend. All you need to know is he's still a proud Republican so he probably supports their draconian agenda. In his case it's even worse because he didn't get duped by FOX News or by some clever campaign slogan. He knows he's supporting world class con men, snakes and war criminals.

[FPS_Russia]

Every single Republican campaigned on repealing Obamacare. Now the people see the policy

Only 17% of Americans support the Republican healthcare bill, according to a poll released Thursday from Quinnipiac University. A Quinnipiac press release said every age demographic, gender, and ethnicity opposed the bill.

Keith at his best. Wow @ the Secret Service fuck ups.

[sonatine]

Senate Repubes vote in favor of poor ISP's.

The US Senate today voted to eliminate broadband privacy rules that would have required ISPs to get consumers' explicit consent before selling or sharing Web browsing data and other private information with advertisers and other companies.

The privacy rules were approved in October 2016 by the Federal Communications Commission's then-Democratic leadership, but are opposed by the FCC's new Republican majority and Republicans in Congress. The Senate today used its power under the Congressional Review Act to ensure that the FCC rulemaking "shall have no force or effect" and to prevent the FCC from issuing similar regulations in the future.

The Senate vote was 50-48, with lawmakers voting entirely along party lines.

The Senate measure was introduced two weeks ago by Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.) and 23 Republican co-sponsors. Flake said at the time that he is trying to "protect consumers from overreaching Internet regulation." Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) argued today that the privacy rules "hurt job creators and stifle economic growth." Cornyn also said the FCC's privacy rulemaking involves the "government picking winners and losers," and was among the "harmful rules and regulations put forward by the Obama administration at the last moment."

The Senate action "would allow Comcast, Verizon, Charter, AT&T, and other broadband providers to take control away from consumers and relentlessly collect and sell their sensitive information without the consent of that family," Markey said. That sensitive information includes health and financial information, and information about children, he said. ISPs want to "draw a map" of where families shop and go to school, and sell it to data brokers "or anyone else who wants to make a profit off you," Markey said.

Triple dip. ISP's will charge you for service, sell your activity to advertisers, and charge a toll to content providers.

This is the Republican utopia.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/...o-advertisers/

yeah i saw this yesterday, honestly it deserves its own thread but the details are so murky that i didnt want to pull the trigger.

thing is, once you lower the bar for things like browsing history to the point where you can sell it, its also much, much easier for law enforcement to obtain. forget warrants, etc.

[MumblesBadly]

Senate Repubes vote in favor of poor ISP's.

The US Senate today voted to eliminate broadband privacy rules that would have required ISPs to get consumers' explicit consent before selling or sharing Web browsing data and other private information with advertisers and other companies.

The privacy rules were approved in October 2016 by the Federal Communications Commission's then-Democratic leadership, but are opposed by the FCC's new Republican majority and Republicans in Congress. The Senate today used its power under the Congressional Review Act to ensure that the FCC rulemaking "shall have no force or effect" and to prevent the FCC from issuing similar regulations in the future.

The Senate vote was 50-48, with lawmakers voting entirely along party lines.

The Senate measure was introduced two weeks ago by Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.) and 23 Republican co-sponsors. Flake said at the time that he is trying to "protect consumers from overreaching Internet regulation." Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) argued today that the privacy rules "hurt job creators and stifle economic growth." Cornyn also said the FCC's privacy rulemaking involves the "government picking winners and losers," and was among the "harmful rules and regulations put forward by the Obama administration at the last moment."

The Senate action "would allow Comcast, Verizon, Charter, AT&T, and other broadband providers to take control away from consumers and relentlessly collect and sell their sensitive information without the consent of that family," Markey said. That sensitive information includes health and financial information, and information about children, he said. ISPs want to "draw a map" of where families shop and go to school, and sell it to data brokers "or anyone else who wants to make a profit off you," Markey said.

Triple dip. ISP's will charge you for service, sell your activity to advertisers, and charge a toll to content providers.

This is the Republican utopia.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/...o-advertisers/

This can't be reversed either. Republicans never tell the voters what they really have planned, nobody supports their policies Look at the polling on anything GOP passes and it's almost always universally despised.

They've got billionaire funded companies using behavioral science software and many other programs in place to mislead the voters. Also anytime they pass something real shady (like their healthcare bill) the most draconian part won't take effect until the next election cycle when a probable Democrat will be president. Then they use their propaganda arm to blame it on them when their changes roll out.

It's incredible how low down and dirty Republicans are by default. This term they're all fucking on board w treason for Putin, openly trying to eliminate the middle class, trying to starve the poor and elderly, imploding the federal govt. Last term under Bush they knowingly lied us into war and a million people died and they created never ending terrorism and the biggest refugee crisis in history. Then they campaign on keeping us safe from the disasters they created.

Mumbles, Druff's careful about which topics he'll defend. All you need to know is he's still a proud Republican so he probably supports their draconian agenda. In his case it's even worse because he didn't get duped by FOX News or by some clever campaign slogan. He knows he's supporting world class con men, snakes and war criminals.

From what I've heard from Druff over the years, he's not a complete RepubliBot. I've heard him argue for some of the Obamacare reforms, and he has even argued that a major failure of Obamacare was that it does almost nothing about cost control (because he fails to mention how Obamacare cut hundreds of billions from projected Medicare costs, so he probably meant *privately* funded healthcare). And government-directed cost control is anathema to the Republican-touted philosophy of "free markets". So, you have to give him credit for that.

[limitles]

Senate Repubes vote in favor of poor ISP's.

The US Senate today voted to eliminate broadband privacy rules that would have required ISPs to get consumers' explicit consent before selling or sharing Web browsing data and other private information with advertisers and other companies.

The privacy rules were approved in October 2016 by the Federal Communications Commission's then-Democratic leadership, but are opposed by the FCC's new Republican majority and Republicans in Congress. The Senate today used its power under the Congressional Review Act to ensure that the FCC rulemaking "shall have no force or effect" and to prevent the FCC from issuing similar regulations in the future.

The Senate vote was 50-48, with lawmakers voting entirely along party lines.

The Senate measure was introduced two weeks ago by Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.) and 23 Republican co-sponsors. Flake said at the time that he is trying to "protect consumers from overreaching Internet regulation." Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) argued today that the privacy rules "hurt job creators and stifle economic growth." Cornyn also said the FCC's privacy rulemaking involves the "government picking winners and losers," and was among the "harmful rules and regulations put forward by the Obama administration at the last moment."

The Senate action "would allow Comcast, Verizon, Charter, AT&T, and other broadband providers to take control away from consumers and relentlessly collect and sell their sensitive information without the consent of that family," Markey said. That sensitive information includes health and financial information, and information about children, he said. ISPs want to "draw a map" of where families shop and go to school, and sell it to data brokers "or anyone else who wants to make a profit off you," Markey said.

Triple dip. ISP's will charge you for service, sell your activity to advertisers, and charge a toll to content providers.

This is the Republican utopia.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/...o-advertisers/

They did this so they weren't alone. Big Brothers it shall be. And it means you really don't have to read the terms of service agreements anymore.

[FPS_Russia]

Since this new ISP bill had more than enough votes I read that Rand Paul voted no even tho he's a cosponsor, what a phony. If I can link any any new advertising to this new ruling I'm boycotting that company for life. I do that with all aggressive advertising.

Yea let me watch this two minute ad so I never forget to boycott your ass. Someone should make a handy dandy list of businesses in bed with the GOP's draconian agenda.

From the Mercer's behavioral science studies to the private prisons to shit we can't imagine this bill is the mother of all slippery slopes. It probably won't get to draconian until after the Democrats win by a landslide (unless the GOP's trojan horse Hillary runs again) like the GOP wealthcare plan.

The 24 million losing healthcare and the insane price hikes will take place over a 10 year period aka they'll blame it on the Democrats. Will it work? Probably, their voters are certainly dumb enough.

Sometimes I get the feeling the border wall will be used to keep us in not keep them out, the North Korean model.

[blake]

yeah so it's safe to say breitbart wants to see the healthcare bill fail. today's lead story. love the pic



http://www.breitbart.com/big-governm...inst-gop-poll/

also now it's coming out that supposedly bannon was secretly working against it

[Muck Ficon]

So Paul Ryan is telling Trump they do not have enough votes. They are going to go ahead with the vote today anyways.

http://www.cnn.com/2017/03/24/politi...lth-care-vote/

[sonatine]

ryan is a libertarian.


this is a libertarian health care bill.


say what you will about libertarians, the absolute last thing you want to let them near is health care if youre not spectacularly wealthy.



in related news, Fox Business just opened todays segment by flatly declaring that todays GOP is simply incapable of governance and spent 30 straight minutes on a grand tour of their deficiencies and failures.

[sonatine]

i love how when the bill was proposed, it was trumpcare.


but now that its going to fail, its ryancare.

[sonatine]

"ART OF THE DEAL" BTW

[Mintjewlips]

[sonatine]

Embedded Tweet

https://twitter.com/twt/status/845333014179655681

#adulted

[Muck Ficon]

So much for the vote on the healthcare bill lol. GOP bailed last minute. Guess Trump's threats weren't enough.

[FPS_Russia]

Donald Trump said Keystone XL pipeline would create 28,000 jobs. US State Department says 50

Who do you believe?
Now we know why the GOP's defunding of the State dept. They do need this shit they have Infowars and Breitbart.

I'm done, enough politics for the day.

[Dan Druff]

I'm glad the health bill failed.

It was attempting to replace one shitty health care bill with another.

It fixed some things about the ACA while breaking new things.

No thanks.

Take some time, put together a REAL healthcare bill which will bring true reform to the mess that is health care in this country, and come back later.