Leftard Californians - American flag too aggressive

[vanzandt]

Trump has no more to offer except sell the same sand again like the greatest healthcare and build the wall. I have to vote for a democrat if Trump is running in 2020.

Actually, he's doing pretty well on trade, N Korea, and terrorism in general. He'll need another 4 years to wrap things up. The country will be far better off economically 20 years from now for what he's doing today.

 

[maximumpossiblesuffering]

without upending the propaganda machine? see how fox reported on president Trump's water tanker comments, I used search and this is it. https://www.foxnews.com/entertainme...flying-water-tankers-to-fight-notre-dame-fire

for the moderate republican party to be saved they need to run sombody else and maybe Weld could do it. Trump has no more to offer except sell the same sand again like the greatest healthcare and build the wall. I have to vote for a democrat if Trump is running in 2020.

Trump needs to perform well in the next two years for him to have a good chance at getting re-elected, in my opinion.

Although I don't care about Trump's water tanker comment, I would enjoy seeing a meme of Trump dressed as a firefighter while he points to the Notre Dame fire and reaching behind to grab a hose, but accidentally grabbing France's First Lady's pu**y instead.

 

[maximumpossiblesuffering]

SSSSSSO the chart of the widening wealth gap goes in one ear and out the other. I guess the wealthy are just working harder than they used to and the bottom 99% are getting lazy.

Trumper idiocy.

Society productivity equals wealth and increased economic opportunities for all. Those who say hard workers are suckers wants to see society fail. Usually those who want to see a society fail are external to that country, such as Russia versus United States. However, even if such an attempt were successful, it could lead to some unforeseen consequences. Unforeseen consequences involving a nuclear power with not just nuclear weapons in its strategic inventory.

 

[The Futures Farmer]

Actually, he's doing pretty well on trade, N Korea, and terrorism in general. He'll need another 4 years to wrap things up. The country will be far better off economically 20 years from now for what he's doing today.

he has exhausted everyone with constant cries from his narcissism.

 

[Tony Stark]

The country will be far better off economically 20 years from now for what he's doing today.

https://twitter.com/x/status/1116047101073526790

 

[futurecurrents]

Society productivity equals wealth and increased economic opportunities for all. Those who say hard workers are suckers wants to see society fail. Usually those who want to see a society fail are external to that country, such as Russia versus United States. However, even if such an attempt were successful, it could lead to some unforeseen consequences. Unforeseen consequences involving a nuclear power with not just nuclear weapons in its strategic inventory.

So you don't understand that chart, or, you are OK with more and more wealth being concentrated at the top due to the way the system is set up to favor them.

Wow, you are all over the lot.

 

[maximumpossiblesuffering]

Neither do you, apparently. Perhaps if you were more than a cut and paste jockey and really cared about people other than Trump, you would have come across this:

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news...-county-alabama-water-waste-treatment-poverty

Typically, property improvements such as sewer are paid for by homeowners through assessments levied by the Government providing the improvements. In some cases, such as high water tables or frequent flood zones, there are no easy or low cost solutions. The general contractor that created the subdivision on cheap, low land may be gone or financially unable to address the issue. The Government entity that approved the original plans may point out that building standards have changed and deny responsibility.

It also would seem unfair to condemn the subdivision because of homeowner property right's issues. How would they be compensated? I'm sure property values in the affected subdivision are in the toilet due to the stigma of the hookworm issue. However, there are well established precedents in protecting children and the community from infectious diseases such as hookworm. The overriding imperative should be the protection of children and the health of the community.

In my opinion, although homeowners have a responsibility to keep up the maintenance of their homes at to the point of meeting current health codes, they may have been let down by city planning decades ago because residents had no idea of the long term issues a high water table could cause.

It may take a court case to allocate responsibility, but the county appears to be on the hook for a significant amount of it.

https://twitter.com/x/status/1116047101073526790

Getting near Obama numbers.

 

[kingjelly]

Getting near Obama numbers.

In the greatest economy the world has ever known according to Trump, even the craziest Trump supporters have to admit Obama had a mess to clean up. Did he do the right things with that money, not in my opinion but that is beside the point. Obama had at least some excuse, Trump has none. Not that it would have mattered, Obama would have spent plenty anyway. It's all short term thinking in Washington, Trump at least had the balls to come out and say 'I won't be in office then' which is what all of them actually think. We better keep spending on the military, because the way the world is racking up debt, at some point things will only be worth what the country with the most weapons say they are worth...

 

[RRY16]

Neither do you, apparently. Perhaps if you were more than a cut and paste jockey and really cared about people other than Trump, you would have come across this:

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news...-county-alabama-water-waste-treatment-poverty

Typically, property improvements such as sewer are paid for by homeowners through assessments levied by the Government providing the improvements. In some cases, such as high water tables or frequent flood zones, there are no easy or low cost solutions. The general contractor that created the subdivision on cheap, low land may be gone or financially unable to address the issue. The Government entity that approved the original plans may point out that building standards have changed and deny responsibility.

It also would seem unfair to condemn the subdivision because of homeowner property right's issues. How would they be compensated? I'm sure property values in the affected subdivision are in the toilet due to the stigma of the hookworm issue. However, there are well established precedents in protecting children and the community from infectious diseases such as hookworm. The overriding imperative should be the protection of children and the health of the community.

In my opinion, although homeowners have a responsibility to keep up the maintenance of their homes at to the point of meeting current health codes, they may have been let down by city planning decades ago because residents had no idea of the long term issues a high water table could cause.

It may take a court case to allocate responsibility, but the county appears to be on the hook for a significant amount of it.

Did you consult TJustice on this? He specializes in property rights.

 

[maximumpossiblesuffering]

Did you consult TJustice on this? He specializes in property rights.

Real estate agent pre-license and continuing education courses require knowledge of property rights. You did know I was a licensed real estate agent, right?