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redskins59

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Posts posted by redskins59

  1. He knows his base.  

    If you listen to Sean Hannity, Ann Coulter, Michael Savage etc, do they sound any different from white nationalists?  How much do their views differ from Richard Spencer?  Not a whole lot.

    Until we do something about talk radio and Fox News, we are going to see White Nationalism made more and more mainstream.  

    • Like 7
  2. Doxing is effective as long as you target the correct person.  Some of the white supremacists and their families are getting death threats.  Of couse they are whining.  Something along the lines of leave my family alone.  The cleancut types will be reluctant to join these movements if you expose them like that. A lot of them go to college.  They are scared.

    • Like 2
  3. You scare the heck out of them.  The dangerous ones are not the cosplay KKK types.  Everybody laughs at them.  The dangerous ones are the cleancut types who want to make White Nationalism cool.  Think Richard Spencer.  You can scare these types easily.  On twitter, they are constantly whining about the antifa. They are easy to scare.

  4. 4 minutes ago, lavar1156 said:

    McCaulife looks like a buffoon. His plan was to wait for something bad to happen then react. Dude needs to go.

    Of course he is gone.  VA allows only one term.  He has been one of the least popular VA governors of the last decade or so. This may lead to a Repiblican governor.

  5. It just depends on the field.  The majority of h1b probably goes to programmers. Now, the biological sciences don't pay a whole lot (and there are a lot of STEM fields that pay diddly).  Someone in the computer science/programming field has the potential to make money rather quickly.  There are tons of startups out there.  A lot of times they pay you through shares of the company.  There is no other field out there with the ability to make you rich as the tech sector does. Mark Zuckerburg, Bill Gates became rich and famous out of nowhere. Before facebook there was myspace.  Anybody heard of the game clash of clans?  I hear that everybody who works for the company is a millionaire.

    It is also true that a lot of newly minted millionaires in the tech sector are first generation immigrants.  If anybody has read the book the millionaire next door, it mentions somewhere that first generation immigrants have a disproportionate number of millionaires.  

    Innovation depends big time on immigrants.  You need to have the hunger.  

  6. 1 minute ago, TheGreatBuzz said:

    Out of curiosity where would you go?  The problem with world wars, which is what your example ended with, is there aren't places to hide.  Especially when you figure that the countries that the immigrants originated from would probably be a target.

    That is a good question, lol.  The "third world" country I come from is wedged between two nuclear powers. Perhaps they will protect us, and hopefully they don't join in. 

  7. What I have read is that more than 70% of workers in farms and such tend to be Mexicans--probably mostly illegal immigrants.  However, the thing is, those jobs require a whole lot of labor.  Yeah, I don't see Americans doing those jobs.  It will lead to massive inflation (those of you who are speculative traders might want to buy chicken futures with a 2 year window in mind, if that exists).  Now, one may say that this inflation will be controlled by goods imported from, say, China.  But, uh, the problem is Trump is threatening a 30% tariff. So I am seeing massive inflation in the future.

    The Great Recession led to a rise in populism in this country.  What will happen the next time there is another recession?  I fear a leader in the mold of Hitler.  This guy rose in power right after the Great Depression.  Right before the Great Depression, in the early 20's from what I recall, Germany suffered from a massive inflation.  That led to popularity of Hitler's party.  However, Germany's economy improved and Hitler was seen as a clown.  Then the Great Depression hit Germany and rest is history. Free trade has been very good for the country.  This protectionist BS is not going to end well. 

    The moment I see another big recession (which may be coming soon), I may have to leave.  The target may be immigrants this time around.

  8. It is ultimately good.  I will give you my own example.  My wife has been a green card holder for close to 5 years.  She could have applied for citizenship 2 years ago (wife of a citizen can apply for citizenship after 3 years), but it really was not a priority.  Now because of Trump, it is a priority.  Expect a surge in people applying for citizenship. And guess what it will lead to?  Trump's demise.  All of us have to take it in the chin until then unfortunately.  Republicans are digging their own graves.

  9. 1 minute ago, jschuck12001 said:

    Look I agree with #2, but throw out the fact we have an idiot in office for just a second.

     

    So the question I ask is do I/you/we think its a good idea for the courts to ask for evidence of past national security issues to confirm that there is a threat? National security isn't a murder or robbery, there's a bunch of countries who have never attacked us but that doesn't mean it won't or can't happen in the future.  

     

    I'm just looking at it for the precedent it could set.

     

     

     

    The Government made the argument that the president's executive order is unreviewable.  To which, the court says the following:

    Quote

    Although our jurisprudence has long counseled deference to the political branches on matters of immigration and national security, neither the Supreme Court nor our court has ever held that courts lack the authority to review executive action in those arenas for compliance with the Constitution. To the contrary, the Supreme Court has repeatedly and explicitly rejected the notion that the political branches have unreviewable authority over immigration or are not subject to the Constitution when policymaking in that context. See Zadvydas v. Davis, 533 U.S. 678, 695 (2001)

    http://cdn.ca9.uscourts.gov/datastore/opinions/2017/02/09/17-35105.pdf

     

    The pdf file above is their response, which is 20 some pages, if anybody wants to read it.

    • Like 4
  10. Just now, The Sisko said:

    But when the attack comes and the perpetrators aren't from one of the countries covered by the ban it will totally show that the ban was total BS....oh wait, that would require 'Muricuns to have two brain cells to rub together so, nevermind.

     

    That is the exact problem.  Americans don't think.  Your rebuttal might be "But they were from Saudi Arabia".  The majority won't listen.

    Muslims are a very small population in the United States, but the right wing has managed to scapegoat them big time.  Read any far right website like Breitbart.  They love blaming Muslims.  And they love to say that the mainstream media does not report black on white crime.

    • Like 1
  11. Just now, visionary said:

    Trump put in a place an illegal insanely confusing order that could not be carried out effectively and caused in some cases irreparable harm to a lot of people including many US residents and citizens and their families and implied this was just part of something larger. 

     

    I totally agree, but at the same time, Trump now can blame the judges and democrats when we get attacked.  The poll that came out yesterday (Quinnipiac is it?) seemed to show that the ban has been his most popular executive order.  

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