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The New Coffee Room

  1. TNCR
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  3. House to return tonight to resume counting

House to return tonight to resume counting

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved General Discussion
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  • Aqua LetiferA Offline
    Aqua LetiferA Offline
    Aqua Letifer
    wrote on last edited by
    #10

    THE BUMS LOST! CONDOLENCES!

    Please love yourself.

    1 Reply Last reply
    • Aqua LetiferA Aqua Letifer

      Watching the vote tallies now, because fuck those treasonous thugs.

      JollyJ Offline
      JollyJ Offline
      Jolly
      wrote on last edited by
      #11

      @aqua-letifer said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

      Watching the vote tallies now, because fuck those treasonous thugs.

      Not to defend their actions, but consider their motives. Unlike the Anti -fa (as Biden says, are not an organization) or the Leftists who have tried to trash the city recently, most if these people do not want to see the country destroyed. Most of them are terrified that representative democracy is being compromised in this country.

      Fuck those treasonous thugs.

      I wonder...As a fourteen-year Air Force veteran died while spitting her blood on the Capitol floor, if the thought ran through her mind she was a treasonous thug? Maybe not...

      “Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”

      Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton

      taiwan_girlT 1 Reply Last reply
      • A AndyD

        @aqua-letifer said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

        Holy hell. A buddy of mine was down there a couple hours ago and after the curfew, the cops were not fucking around.

        Good. Democracy needs defending not selfies.
        We've learnt the hard way, with attacks ranging from knife to mortar; this photo is a taste of what you will encounter at the Houses of Parliament and Downing Street

        9c8cb37b-1355-4869-b02c-38149cfea032-image.png

        JollyJ Offline
        JollyJ Offline
        Jolly
        wrote on last edited by
        #12

        @andyd said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

        @aqua-letifer said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

        Holy hell. A buddy of mine was down there a couple hours ago and after the curfew, the cops were not fucking around.

        Good. Democracy needs defending not selfies.
        We've learnt the hard way, with attacks ranging from knife to mortar; this photo is a taste of what you will encounter at the Houses of Parliament and Downing Street

        9c8cb37b-1355-4869-b02c-38149cfea032-image.png

        Ah, the famous unarmed Brits...

        “Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”

        Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton

        1 Reply Last reply
        • JollyJ Jolly

          @aqua-letifer said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

          Watching the vote tallies now, because fuck those treasonous thugs.

          Not to defend their actions, but consider their motives. Unlike the Anti -fa (as Biden says, are not an organization) or the Leftists who have tried to trash the city recently, most if these people do not want to see the country destroyed. Most of them are terrified that representative democracy is being compromised in this country.

          Fuck those treasonous thugs.

          I wonder...As a fourteen-year Air Force veteran died while spitting her blood on the Capitol floor, if the thought ran through her mind she was a treasonous thug? Maybe not...

          taiwan_girlT Offline
          taiwan_girlT Offline
          taiwan_girl
          wrote on last edited by
          #13

          @jolly said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

          most if these people do not want to see the country destroyed.

          It is ridiculous to say that the Democrats want to destroy the country. Just as it is to say the same thing about the Rrepublics.

          The further you get from the center, people are 100% SURE that their party is THE ONLY ONE THAT CAN GET THINGS DONE. And the other side is out to destroy the country.

          I am guessing that when President Franklin Roosevelt was president, they were people who were talking about US being destroyed. Same probably with President Kennedy. Same probably with President Reagan. Same probably with (insert recent President name here). Probably even when the alcohol ban was repealed, I bet there were people that thought that was the destruction of the country.

          JollyJ 1 Reply Last reply
          • taiwan_girlT taiwan_girl

            @jolly said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

            most if these people do not want to see the country destroyed.

            It is ridiculous to say that the Democrats want to destroy the country. Just as it is to say the same thing about the Rrepublics.

            The further you get from the center, people are 100% SURE that their party is THE ONLY ONE THAT CAN GET THINGS DONE. And the other side is out to destroy the country.

            I am guessing that when President Franklin Roosevelt was president, they were people who were talking about US being destroyed. Same probably with President Kennedy. Same probably with President Reagan. Same probably with (insert recent President name here). Probably even when the alcohol ban was repealed, I bet there were people that thought that was the destruction of the country.

            JollyJ Offline
            JollyJ Offline
            Jolly
            wrote on last edited by
            #14

            @taiwan_girl said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

            @jolly said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

            most if these people do not want to see the country destroyed.

            It is ridiculous to say that the Democrats want to destroy the country. Just as it is to say the same thing about the Rrepublics.

            The further you get from the center, people are 100% SURE that their party is THE ONLY ONE THAT CAN GET THINGS DONE. And the other side is out to destroy the country.

            I am guessing that when President Franklin Roosevelt was president, they were people who were talking about US being destroyed. Same probably with President Kennedy. Same probably with President Reagan. Same probably with (insert recent President name here). Probably even when the alcohol ban was repealed, I bet there were people that thought that was the destruction of the country.

            Your lack of history knowledge is appalling. You really need to read up on FDR.

            “Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”

            Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton

            taiwan_girlT 1 Reply Last reply
            • RenaudaR Offline
              RenaudaR Offline
              Renauda
              wrote on last edited by Renauda
              #15

              While it is true that many on the conservative side of the floor thought FDR was destroying the country with the New Deal, they never questioned his utter ruthlessness when dealing with radical left infiltration of the labour movement.

              Elbows up!

              1 Reply Last reply
              • JollyJ Jolly

                @taiwan_girl said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

                @jolly said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

                most if these people do not want to see the country destroyed.

                It is ridiculous to say that the Democrats want to destroy the country. Just as it is to say the same thing about the Rrepublics.

                The further you get from the center, people are 100% SURE that their party is THE ONLY ONE THAT CAN GET THINGS DONE. And the other side is out to destroy the country.

                I am guessing that when President Franklin Roosevelt was president, they were people who were talking about US being destroyed. Same probably with President Kennedy. Same probably with President Reagan. Same probably with (insert recent President name here). Probably even when the alcohol ban was repealed, I bet there were people that thought that was the destruction of the country.

                Your lack of history knowledge is appalling. You really need to read up on FDR.

                taiwan_girlT Offline
                taiwan_girlT Offline
                taiwan_girl
                wrote on last edited by
                #16

                @jolly my knowledge of history may not be the greatest, but I don’t think it is appalling either. Lol

                link text

                QUOTE
                President Roosevelt's perception of government's role in society went against the popular political culture of the day. Roosevelt's and the New Dealers' activism was challenged from many directions—conservative and liberal politicians, business leaders, trade groups such as realtors, Congress, and even the U.S. Supreme Court. They each had their reasons—unique to their own interests—for concern over the radical new approach of the president.

                Conservatives believed that the First New Deal went beyond limits on power given by the Constitution to government, particularly to the president. Liberals believed much more radical change was called for, including government ownership of banks and industry, while business leaders believed government had no role in the private marketplace. Trade groups resisted government regulation of their activities. Some members of Congress did not want to delegate such sweeping authority to the president for setting industry regulations and other actions. Eventually the Supreme Court would deliver setbacks by ruling several key First New Deal programs unconstitutional.
                UNWUOTE

                JollyJ 1 Reply Last reply
                • taiwan_girlT taiwan_girl

                  @jolly my knowledge of history may not be the greatest, but I don’t think it is appalling either. Lol

                  link text

                  QUOTE
                  President Roosevelt's perception of government's role in society went against the popular political culture of the day. Roosevelt's and the New Dealers' activism was challenged from many directions—conservative and liberal politicians, business leaders, trade groups such as realtors, Congress, and even the U.S. Supreme Court. They each had their reasons—unique to their own interests—for concern over the radical new approach of the president.

                  Conservatives believed that the First New Deal went beyond limits on power given by the Constitution to government, particularly to the president. Liberals believed much more radical change was called for, including government ownership of banks and industry, while business leaders believed government had no role in the private marketplace. Trade groups resisted government regulation of their activities. Some members of Congress did not want to delegate such sweeping authority to the president for setting industry regulations and other actions. Eventually the Supreme Court would deliver setbacks by ruling several key First New Deal programs unconstitutional.
                  UNWUOTE

                  JollyJ Offline
                  JollyJ Offline
                  Jolly
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #17

                  @taiwan_girl said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

                  @jolly my knowledge of history may not be the greatest, but I don’t think it is appalling either. Lol

                  link text

                  QUOTE
                  President Roosevelt's perception of government's role in society went against the popular political culture of the day. Roosevelt's and the New Dealers' activism was challenged from many directions—conservative and liberal politicians, business leaders, trade groups such as realtors, Congress, and even the U.S. Supreme Court. They each had their reasons—unique to their own interests—for concern over the radical new approach of the president.

                  Conservatives believed that the First New Deal went beyond limits on power given by the Constitution to government, particularly to the president. Liberals believed much more radical change was called for, including government ownership of banks and industry, while business leaders believed government had no role in the private marketplace. Trade groups resisted government regulation of their activities. Some members of Congress did not want to delegate such sweeping authority to the president for setting industry regulations and other actions. Eventually the Supreme Court would deliver setbacks by ruling several key First New Deal programs unconstitutional.
                  UNWUOTE

                  Anybody can quote a website entry...

                  “Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”

                  Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton

                  1 Reply Last reply
                  • taiwan_girlT Offline
                    taiwan_girlT Offline
                    taiwan_girl
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #18

                    @jolly I understand that.

                    I always like to learn new things.

                    In your way of thinking, did the US mostly was quite happy with the programs put in place during the first part of FDR”s first President term?

                    JollyJ 1 Reply Last reply
                    • taiwan_girlT taiwan_girl

                      @jolly I understand that.

                      I always like to learn new things.

                      In your way of thinking, did the US mostly was quite happy with the programs put in place during the first part of FDR”s first President term?

                      JollyJ Offline
                      JollyJ Offline
                      Jolly
                      wrote on last edited by Jolly
                      #19

                      @taiwan_girl said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

                      @jolly I understand that.

                      I always like to learn new things.

                      In your way of thinking, did the US mostly was quite happy with the programs put in place during the first part of FDR”s first President term?

                      Read about the veteran's riots and why MacArthur ordered Eisenhower to bayonet protesters in the streets, if needed. Look at the ascension of Huey P. Long. Read about why men walked the streets of New Orleans carrying submachine guns at that time.

                      Understand some of FDR's thoughts on Asians... "“Japanese immigrants are not capable of assimilation into the American population. Anyone who has traveled in the Far East knows that the mingling of Asiatic blood with European or American blood produces, in nine cases out of ten, the most unfortunate results.”

                      That was long before WW2. Maybe some of the Asians weren't totally happy with him, either.

                      Also understand that FDR spoke positively about Mussolini and admired the man.

                      Understand that many people thought FDR's policies lengthened the Great Depression, not shortened it.

                      I could go on, but ask yourself why the 22nd Amendment was enacted?

                      Yes, FDR won an unprecedented four terms in office. But to think he was universally loved, is simply not so.

                      “Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”

                      Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton

                      taiwan_girlT 1 Reply Last reply
                      • JollyJ Jolly

                        @taiwan_girl said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

                        @jolly I understand that.

                        I always like to learn new things.

                        In your way of thinking, did the US mostly was quite happy with the programs put in place during the first part of FDR”s first President term?

                        Read about the veteran's riots and why MacArthur ordered Eisenhower to bayonet protesters in the streets, if needed. Look at the ascension of Huey P. Long. Read about why men walked the streets of New Orleans carrying submachine guns at that time.

                        Understand some of FDR's thoughts on Asians... "“Japanese immigrants are not capable of assimilation into the American population. Anyone who has traveled in the Far East knows that the mingling of Asiatic blood with European or American blood produces, in nine cases out of ten, the most unfortunate results.”

                        That was long before WW2. Maybe some of the Asians weren't totally happy with him, either.

                        Also understand that FDR spoke positively about Mussolini and admired the man.

                        Understand that many people thought FDR's policies lengthened the Great Depression, not shortened it.

                        I could go on, but ask yourself why the 22nd Amendment was enacted?

                        Yes, FDR won an unprecedented four terms in office. But to think he was universally loved, is simply not so.

                        taiwan_girlT Offline
                        taiwan_girlT Offline
                        taiwan_girl
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #20

                        @jolly said in House to return tonight to resume counting:

                        Yes, FDR won an unprecedented four terms in office. But to think he was universally loved, is simply not so.

                        We are speaking the same thing. My pint was the a lot of people did not agree with FDR and thought his policies and programs were not for the good of the country. I am not saying he was universally loved - just the opposite.

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