For the dense, that means Republicans are, as usual, giant hypocrites and nothing they tell MAGA is real.

Definitely the American traitor president's fault that we turned our backs our allies

#6 | Posted by hamburglar at 2025-11-19 09:06 AM | Reply

"In August 2025, the U.S. approved an $825 million sale of extended-range missiles and navigation systems to Ukraine."

The only thing that's changed is who's paying the defense contractors for replenishment. In this case, the gear is all American and other NATO members foot the bill.

Definitely the American president's fault that Ukraine won't lower their draft age.

There was already an alert system, they received the alerts, they willfully chose not to act on them.

I have to remind Texas trumpers of this frequently.

The people in charge that received the emergency notifications and decided to wait and see what would happen instead of evacuating the kids?

That's the right people to sue.

Trump has done practically nothing to help Ukraine, no doubt at Putin's bidding.

#3 | Posted by Whatsleft at 2025-11-13 12:03 PM | Reply | Flag:

"It is a current U.S. proposal, originating from the Biden administration in late 2024 and subsequently advocated by an incoming Trump administration aide in early 2025, that Ukraine should lower its military draft age to 18 to boost troop numbers."

U.S. Position: Both the outgoing Biden administration and the incoming Trump team have signaled the need for Ukraine to lower the minimum conscription age from 25 to 18 to address significant manpower shortages and stabilize the front lines. Mike Waltz, President-elect Trump's pick for National Security Advisor, publicly advocated for this change in January 2025.

There's not enough whores in Gaza, male and female, to support a UN assembly.

"The panel featuring Technician Fourth Class George H. Pruitt is currently off display, though not out of rotation," the ABMC said. Staff at the commission "have developed a schedule for periodic rotation to include new content for visitors," it added.

Definitely the most attention the ABMC in Netherlands has ever gotten.

" and works to reduce the illicit drug trade."

That's a stretch.

But I am pretty sure this is the blue helmets job not US troops unless they're in-helmet.

Who might benefit from the establishment of this base?
Israelis or Palestinians?

#5 | Posted by LampLighter at 2025-11-11 10:15 PM | Reply | Flag:

It's not binary. It can be both, neither, it can be both and biased.

Definitely has nothing to do with the billionaire donors abusing the lowest rungs of the H-1B system so they don't have to hire US college students.

If he were talking about farm labor...

#9 it showed you content you engaged with. You don't even have to click on it, spend time reading crazy ----, get crazy ----. Lingering on any of it is positive feedback.

Routinely shutting down in October means you're 25% underfunded to begin with. The savings from fixing massive corruption didn't happen, turns out there isn't a lot of individual cheats.

You're the dictator, you get to wave a wand a cut stuff until the government can actually make it a year, you don't have to pretend you can have a balanced budget, just get through the year. What gets cut?

But, I do have to ask, does that mean that we should not try to move towards alternatives

#1 | Posted by LampLighter at 2025-11-07 10:39 PM | Reply | Flag:

The Exxon chief executive suggested that the main question facing the industry is not whether hydrocarbons will remain relevant, but rather how they will be utilized in the future.

"I think the question is, do you continue to combust them? And that, I think, will change with time, depending on how technology develops," Woods added.

wow, incredibly insightful, it's almost as if the alternatives are all hydrocarbon products and the industry knows that.

Gristedes has an industry average net profit for a grocery store, 1%-3%. If they're reconsidering it's because they're going to be given the contracts for the city grocery stores.

but, funding city grocery stores? and daycare? and free bus services? while freezing rent in a city where 25% of tax revenue comes from property taxes?

"Due to these fiscal cliffs and other underbudgeted ongoing costs, the Fiscal Year 2025 Preliminary Budget is short $3.6 billion to $3.9 billion annually of what would be needed to continue programs at the current services level.3 While the revenues are not available to support this level of spending, fully funding the current level of services grow the fiscal year 2025 annual spending increase to $6.0 billion, or 7.4 percent."

Seems unlikely.

That's not a new Russian tactic in this war nor historically. The author's evidence of Putin's new strategy is that Kiev opened its borders and let people out. It's not well written soft propaganda from Ukraine.

Strategy on the ground is the same. Russia slowly grinds forward, massing armor for seasonal offensives.

The privately staffed towers are doing okay relative to the rest of the FAA facilities.

The new Russian winter strategy is do the same thing they were doing in winter 2023, winter 2024...

So who is pleased by the statue?

#16 | Posted by snoofy at 2025-10-28 03:39 PM | Reply | Flag:

Freemasons. It's a Freemason statue. They still exist. I can introduce you to the black Freemasons in Houston, so you can have your first black friend if you don't piss them off, they are all cowboys.

Equivocation, moving goal posts, straw man, poisoning the well, moral reductionism, guilt by association.

You're not fit for life in a liberal democracy where people have complex biographies. You need reductionist simplism and are incapable of any good faith discussion.

Now back to me not posting for weeks, this place is as dumb as a den of Trumpers and it makes me feel stupid for coming here and reading this nonsense.

All levels of Nazi, but the statue isn't them as a Nazi, just as this statue isn't him as a Confederate general. Does 4 years of war define a persons entire history? Only if you can't critically think.

One of my favorite subjects, historiography. If you never took a proper high level course for history majors teaching the science of it, I can fill you in with a quick paraphrase: You can't please everybody, not donors, not activists, not politicians.

While people are busy fighting the culture war over statues activists on either side have done zero research on, the end result has been playing out for awhile. Institutions like colleges end up using the indirect approach to social warfare over commemoration, name it "Building 5". No history, no conflict, no institutional threat.

Individuals, a general, same difference right?

#8 | Posted by snoofy at 2025-10-28 03:15 PM | Reply | Flag:

It's not a statue of his as a general.

A memorial to Pike was erected in 1901 in the Judiciary Square neighborhood of Washington, D.C. The statue portrayed him as a private citizen and Freemason. He was the only former Confederate military officer with an outdoor statue in Washington, D.C. In 1992, the D.C. Council petitioned the federal government to remove it. In 2017, protesters circled the monument after a Unite the Right rally, calling for it to be torn down, a sentiment echoed by the D.C. Council.[34] In July 2019, Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton introduced a bill to remove the statue but still preserve its history.[35] On June 19, 2020, protestors tore down the statue and set it ablaze, in connection with the George Floyd protests because of Pike's association with the Confederacy and of his alleged association with the Ku Klux Klan.[36]