Monday at 05:15 PM2 days Trump was a centrally managed economy.And you MAGA lemmings are going right over the cliff.
Monday at 05:22 PM2 days 4 minutes ago, JohnSnowsHair said:Trump was a centrally managed economy.And you MAGA lemmings are going right over the cliff.Also talking about gov't controlling a portion of the oil companies
Monday at 05:45 PM2 days Honestly he is taking a stand the way law firms, university presidents, and business leaders should have taken a stand in the last year but didn't because of needing to get that merger approved or needing federal funding or whatever.
Monday at 05:53 PM2 days 6 minutes ago, Bill said:Honestly he is taking a stand the way law firms, university presidents, and business leaders should have taken a stand in the last year but didn't because of needing to get that merger approved or needing federal funding or whatever.yeah that has been an issue. the government has WAY too much power over the economy through it's compliance and regulatory position, as well as over research funds.one thing I'm hoping will come out of all this crap is that organizations choose to insulate themselves further from government in a way that starts to roll back some of the government's power to make markets tremble or catch fire. probably too much hopium there.
Monday at 06:07 PM2 days 12 minutes ago, JohnSnowsHair said:yeah that has been an issue. the government has WAY too much power over the economy through it's compliance and regulatory position, as well as over research funds.one thing I'm hoping will come out of all this crap is that organizations choose to insulate themselves further from government in a way that starts to roll back some of the government's power to make markets tremble or catch fire.probably too much hopium there.I mean, there's really no way to unscramble that egg. Regulators have enormous power over financial firms -- the SEC has basically operated as a protection racket for years threatening hedge funds as an example. But the whole system was predicated on one idea -- that the people leading the government wouldn't operate like mob bosses and use the regulatory apparatus to coerce companies. No one planned for this.
Monday at 06:22 PM2 days Author This may be the moment we finally get some real traction in anti Trump movement in the GOP Senate. The timing is good now that we start the lead up to the midterms.
Monday at 06:35 PM2 days On 1/11/2026 at 12:09 PM, Boogyman said:If you screamed "pay your own student loans", but arent screaming "pay your own credit cards", you are a f'ing bot lmao.He's bringing Sharia law to 'Murica!!!! 😄😄😄😄😄
Monday at 06:39 PM2 days 44 minutes ago, JohnSnowsHair said:yeah that has been an issue. the government has WAY too much power over the economy through it's compliance and regulatory position, as well as over research funds.one thing I'm hoping will come out of all this crap is that organizations choose to insulate themselves further from government in a way that starts to roll back some of the government's power to make markets tremble or catch fire.probably too much hopium there.30 minutes ago, vikas83 said:I mean, there's really no way to unscramble that egg. Regulators have enormous power over financial firms -- the SEC has basically operated as a protection racket for years threatening hedge funds as an example. But the whole system was predicated on one idea -- that the people leading the government wouldn't operate like mob bosses and use the regulatory apparatus to coerce companies. No one planned for this.The only way to get out of this is if Congress gets off it’s butt and acts like the branch of government the Founders intended them to be.
Monday at 06:40 PM2 days 17 minutes ago, DrPhilly said:This may be the moment we finally get some real traction in anti Trump movement in the GOP Senate. The timing is good now that we start the lead up to the midterms.
Monday at 06:44 PM2 days 21 minutes ago, DrPhilly said:This may be the moment we finally get some real traction in anti Trump movement in the GOP Senate. The timing is good now that we start the lead up to the midterms.Between this and drawing up war plans to invade Greenland, enough is enough.
Monday at 06:52 PM2 days 7 minutes ago, DrPhilly said:This one is one that mattersFor sure, but I don't know what the congressional GOP has shown you (outside of a very select few people) that suggests they have any spine or morals at this point.
Monday at 06:53 PM2 days Author 1 minute ago, DEagle7 said:For sure, but I don't know what the congressional GOP has shown you (outside of a very select few people) that suggests they have any spine or morals at this point.Don’t need that many.
Monday at 06:54 PM2 days Just now, DEagle7 said:For sure, but I don't know what the congressional GOP has shown you (outside of a very select few people) that suggests they have any spine or morals at this point.The only thing that might be different is that Trump is a lame duck. Tom Tillis' rant about "amature hour being over" was definitely a different tone.
Monday at 07:08 PM2 days Author 5 minutes ago, Gannan said:The only thing that might be different is that Trump is a lame duck. Tom Tillis' rant about "amature hour being over" was definitely a different tone.Yeah the midterms are the thing that might help here. The level of ridiculous has been ratcheted up a couple notches lately. I’m not saying the odds are good but I do think there is a shot given the seriousness of the topic combined with the timing.
Monday at 11:32 PM2 days 8 hours ago, Boogyman said:....he says, as he drinks his happy hour Miller lites (paid for with CASH!) from there each day lmao.Those are called "garage sodas". They even get their own fridge in the garage. 🍺
Tuesday at 03:00 PM1 day 16 minutes ago, VanHammersly said:womp wompawaiting the flow of, "that's biden's economy" excuses that are bound to be used from trump and his bootlickers.
11 hours ago11 hr 1 hour ago, VanHammersly said:Golden AgeMunson was right about the price of chicken
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