July 26, 20214 yr So the girl who Biden assaulted when she was like 8 confirmed that, yes, he did pinch her nipple. Just Joe being Joe.
July 26, 20214 yr He gets triggered when people reply. Now he is triggered nobody replied. Just a day in the life of a troll
July 26, 20214 yr 34 minutes ago, Boogyman said: He gets triggered when people reply. Now he is triggered nobody replied. Just a day in the life of a troll The president visibly squeezed the nipple of a young child on camera and according to the girl herself and my reply guy wants to talk about me. Typical.
July 27, 20214 yr 11 hours ago, JohnSnowsHair said: I'm not surprised his support has dropped a bit. The Delta variant couples with anti-vaxxers has dealt him a rough hand on multiple fronts. The door to door thing was stupid. But not fatal. But they need to find a way to get more vaccinated. Failing that, tell these red states "look Jack, we're here with plenty of vaccines. When you're ready to get on board, give is a call and we'll be right there to help. Until then, how do I open PDF?" surprising me that such a popular president among blacks and Latinos can't seem to convince them to get vaccinated
July 27, 20214 yr 45 minutes ago, The Norseman said: surprising me that such a popular president among blacks and Latinos can't seem to convince them to get vaccinated 65% of asians are vaccinated vs 48% of whites. I guess Biden loves the asians.
July 27, 20214 yr 18 hours ago, Kz! said: So the girl who Biden assaulted when she was like 8 confirmed that, yes, he did pinch her nipple. Just Joe being Joe. And it took this long for this to come out. Deep state hit job. Fake news that’s so fake even Fox News, OAN and Newsmax aren’t covering it
July 27, 20214 yr the level of self owning has not stopped since the change in leadership. it's nice to have traditions like this.
July 28, 20214 yr Author Quote Bipartisan Senate Negotiators Say They Reach A Deal On Infrastructure After Hiccups Bipartisan Senate negotiators said they have reached a deal on an infrastructure package, and a procedural vote on the measure is expected to take place Wednesday evening. GOP Sen. Rob Portman of Ohio told reporters the group reached agreement on the major issues and was still working on legislative text. "We are prepared to move forward," Portman said after the Republicans working on the deal met with Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky. Sen. Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona, who was leading talks for the 10 Democrats at the negotiating table, told reporters on Capitol Hill that "we are very excited to have a deal" and said that she had spoken with President Biden about it. Biden later told reporters he was "feeling confident" about the bill. In an address Wednesday afternoon at a truck plant in Pennsylvania, Biden added that he was working with Democrats and Republicans on the deal because "while there's a lot we don't agree on, I believe that we should be able to work together on the few things we do agree on." The announcement comes a week after a failed test vote on the deal, with Republicans saying Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., was moving too quickly. This time, Schumer said he is confident the Senate will approve moving forward. The bill is expected to be around $1.2 trillion over eight years with roughly $550 billion in new spending, but details on key components were still being worked out. Many procedural steps still lie ahead before the final passage. Here's What's Included In The Infrastructure Deal That Biden Struck With Senators Republican Sen. Susan Collins of Maine, one of the 10 GOP lawmakers in the talks, said there is $65 billion for broadband deployment in the bill. She acknowledged "it has not been easy" to get a deal, "but we have reached agreement on the major issues." A White House fact sheet on the deal also outlines: $110 billion for roads, bridges and other major projects; $11 billion in transportation safety programs; $39 billion in transit modernization and improved accessibility; $66 billion in rail; $7.5 billion to build a national network of electric vehicle chargers; $73 billion in power infrastructure and clean energy transmission. Portman said the bill is paid for, including using funds from combating fraud in unemployment assistance programs. The White House said it will also be offset in part by "targeted corporate user fees" as well as economic growth that's expected from the investments. The group is awaiting a final price tag from the Congressional Budget Office. Sen. Jon Tester of Montana, one of the Democrats involved in the talks, told reporters that the final text has not yet been fully circulated, but he expects the final agreement will be completed Wednesday. Democrats expect to discuss the agreement at a weekly policy meeting in the afternoon ahead of a vote planned for Wednesday evening. Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., said he expects the first vote will be on placeholder legislation that will later be amended to include the full text of the agreement. That process is not uncommon; it allows the Senate to move ahead while staff drafts the legal legislative language necessary for a bill to come up for a vote. The No. 2 Senate GOP leader, John Thune of South Dakota, told reporters that Republicans still wanted to see the final details, but he was open to voting for the bill. "I want to encourage this because I think it's good to have a bipartisan exercise around here once in a while on something that matters, and it's important to people in the country," Thune said. He thought leaders would work on a deal to consider amendments so both sides could try to add elements. Separately, Senate Democrats continue to try to get agreement among all 50 of the members in their caucus on a $3.5 trillion spending package that includes the president's domestic priorities that some are calling "human infrastructure." Among these are an extension of the child care tax credit, climate change provisions, health care programs and potentially immigration reforms. They plan to use a process known as reconciliation to move that package through the chamber to avoid a Republican filibuster. McConnell has vowed no GOP members would back that massive package, so there is no room for error among Democrats in the narrowly divided Senate. Sinema told The Arizona Republic that while she supports beginning that process, "I do not support a bill that costs $3.5 trillion — and in the coming months, I will work in good faith to develop this legislation." House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., told reporters she was encouraged by a likely Senate deal but would not commit to passing it as is until the House of Representatives has a chance to review it. "We are rooting for it. We are hoping for the best," she said. Pelosi also reiterated her position that she will not bring it up for a vote until after the Senate passes a budget resolution outlining the terms of the $3.5 trillion reconciliation package. Schumer said on Wednesday that Democrats were "in very good shape" putting together the budget resolution. "Both tracks are moving forward in a very good way," Schumer said. NPR's Kelsey Snell, Susan Davis and Claudia Grisales contributed to this report. https://www.npr.org/2021/07/28/1021768174/bipartisan-senate-negotiators-say-they-reach-a-deal-on-infrastructure-after-hicc Get in, loser, we're going to rebuild America! #winning
July 28, 20214 yr Agent Orange not dealing with all the winning very well. ""Hard to believe our Senate Republicans are dealing with the Radical Left Democrats in making a so-called bipartisan bill on 'infrastructure,' with our negotiators headed up by SUPER RINO Mitt Romney," Trump began. Trump then fumed that the bill would give Biden a "win" he could tout in 2022, and also predicted that the infrastructure bill "will be a continued destruction of our Country." Trump finished off his statement by threatening any Republican who votes for the bill. "Don't do it Republicans -- Patriots will never forget!" Trump concluded. "If this deal happens, lots of primaries will be coming your way!" Trump frequently vowed to rebuild America's infrastructure during his four years in office, but he never got anywhere close to a deal that could pass Congress.
July 28, 20214 yr 12 minutes ago, downundermike said: Agent Orange not dealing with all the winning very well. This ef'ing clown better not sabotage the bill. One freaking decent (not perfect) bipartisan bill in of substance in the last decade. I still cannot believe the immigration bill didn't pass however many years ago.
July 28, 20214 yr Author 1 hour ago, downundermike said: Agent Orange not dealing with all the winning very well. That bigly b|tch is just bitter that Biden, once again, has in his first six months already accomplished something Trump promised but couldn't even come close to getting done during an entire term.
July 29, 20214 yr The idea its paid for is laughable. More stupidity but it was obviously coming. I bought infrastructure six months ago
July 29, 20214 yr Biden showing up Donnie Drumpf. That's right, the president is now capable of drinking water with one hand. BOOM!
July 29, 20214 yr 13 hours ago, downundermike said: Agent Orange not dealing with all the winning very well. so it looks like biden is going to fulfill one of trump's promises. is there anything this guy can't do ? start the mount rushmore plans now.
July 29, 20214 yr Author BOSS MOVE Quote Biden set to announce COVID-19 vaccine push for all federal employees Thursday The president is hoping to use the federal workforce as a model for employers nationwide. WASHINGTON -- Hoping to set a model for employers nationwide, President Joe Biden will announce Thursday that millions of federal workers must show proof they've received a coronavirus vaccine or submit to regular testing and stringent social distancing, masking and travel restrictions.An individual familiar with the president's plans, who spoke on condition of anonymity to confirm details that had yet to be announced publicly, emphasized that the new guidance is not a vaccine mandate for federal employees and that those who decide not to get vaccinated aren't at risk of being fired. The new policy amounts to a recognition by the Biden administration that the government - the nation's biggest employer - must do more to boost sluggish vaccination rates, as coronavirus cases and hospitalizations rebound, driven largely by the spread of the more infectious delta variant. Biden has placed the blame for the resurgence of the virus squarely on the shoulders of those who aren't vaccinated."The pandemic we have now is a pandemic of the unvaccinated," Biden said during a visit Wednesday to a truck plant in Pennsylvania, where he urged the unvaccinated to "please, please, please, please" get a shot. A day earlier, he mused that "if those other 100 million people got vaccinated, we'd be in a very different world." The administration on Wednesday was still reviewing details of the expected guidance, and significant questions about its implementation and scope remained. It was unclear whether the president would issue similar requirements for the military and how federal contractors would be affected. The administration is announcing the move now with the hope that it will give agencies enough time to craft their own guidelines and plans for implementation before workers return fully to the office.The announcement is expected to come as part of broader remarks Thursday that Biden promised would outline "the next steps in our effort to get more Americans vaccinated."The individual said the conversation around the new vaccine guidance had been in the works for some time and was intended to provide an example for private companies to follow as they get ready for workers to return this fall. But it's just the latest policy shift from the administration during a week of new coronavirus mitigation efforts, as the White House grapples with a surge in coronavirus cases and hospitalizations nationwide driven by the delta variant and breakthrough infections among vaccinated Americans. On Monday, the Department of Veterans Affairs became the first federal agency to require vaccinations, for its health workers. And on Tuesday, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reversed its masking guidelines and said that all Americans living in areas with substantial or high coronavirus transmission rates should wear masks indoors, regardless of their vaccination status.With the latest CDC data showing that Washington, D.C., is facing substantial rates of transmission, by Wednesday reporters and staff were again masking up at the White House.The new guidance on vaccinations for federal employees reflects the reality that Biden's national vaccination drive has fallen short of his goals. Public opinion seems to have hardened around the vaccines, with a recent poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finding that among American adults who have not yet received a vaccine, 35% say they probably will not, and 45% say they definitely will not. "Doing more of the same just will not work," said Dr. Leana Wen, a former Baltimore health commissioner who's become a leading public health commentator on the pandemic."This is the logical next step," Wen continued. "If you want to be going in to work and interacting with other people, then you have to be sure you wouldn't have COVID, and you can do that either by getting vaccinated or by testing."About 60% of American adults have been fully vaccinated. Biden missed his goal of having 70% of adults get at least one shot by July 4. The latest figure is 69.3%.Federal workers and contractor employees are dispersed throughout the nation, including many in states where vaccine skepticism runs high. New York University public service professor Paul Light suggested the new guidance from the Biden administration could help boost vaccination rates in states where there's been significant resistance."You can't throw a stick without hitting a fed in many parts of the country," he said.Light noted that the government's influence goes well beyond the people it directly employs. Federal contractors and grant recipients will have to weigh how they'll adjust to vaccination requirements from Washington."If the federal government were to say that everybody who works for the government directly or indirectly must be vaccinated, that's a massive footprint," Light said. He estimated that the federal government directly employs 2.2 million full-time civil servants, plus 1.4 million active-duty military personnel and about 500,000 workers in the U.S. Postal Service. Private contractor employees working on federal jobs number about 5 million, and there are 1.8 million other people employed under federal grants.While the administration hopes the new guidance will boost vaccination rates, having Biden wade squarely into the middle of the ongoing political debate surrounding vaccines could backfire if it further fuels GOP criticism and distrust of the vaccine among the president's detractors. The AP-NORC poll found that views on vaccinations divide sharply along party lines, with Republicans far more likely than Democrats to say they have not been vaccinated and definitely or probably won't be, 43% to 10%.Indeed, South Carolina GOP Rep. Ralph Norman, who has resisted the new mask requirements on Capitol Hill, hinted at the fight to come over the new guidelines."To require individuals to provide proof of vaccination would be a massive intrusion on the doctor-patient relationship and the privacy of the individual," he said in a statement.The Biden administration may also have to grapple with legal challenges to the latest guidelines.The federal workplace is governed by layers of rules and regulations, so private employers as well as state and local governments will be looking at the White House vaccination policy to signal how far they can go without triggering resistance from employees or even lawsuits.But while the Justice Department and the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission have both said no federal laws prevent businesses from requiring vaccinations as a condition of employment, litigation is certain to follow workplace mandates, said Sharon Perley Masling, an employment lawyer who leads the COVID-19 task force at Morgan Lewis."It's a really challenging issue for employers," Masling said. "We have seen employers explore a whole range of options, from encouraging vaccinations, to incentivizing vaccinations, to mandating vaccinations for new hires, or for everyone."Among examples from major companies, Delta Air Lines and United Airlines are requiring new employees to show proof of vaccination. Goldman Sachs is requiring its employees to disclose their vaccination status but is not mandating they be vaccinated.If an employer does set a hard requirement, employees can ask for an exemption for medical or religious reasons under federal civil rights laws.According to EEOC rules, the employer must provide "reasonable accommodation that does not pose an undue hardship on the operation of the employer's business." Some accommodations could include masking up at work, social distancing, working a modified shift, regular COVID-19 testing or the option to work remotely, or even offering a reassignment. Joe Biden set to announce COVID-19 vaccine push for all federal employees - 6abc Philadelphia
July 29, 20214 yr MAGA is having a field day with this one. All those people showed up and Biden won? Yeah right.
July 29, 20214 yr 19 minutes ago, SPIDER-MAN said: MAGA is having a field day with this one. All those people showed up and Biden won? Yeah right. Yeah! They showed him! DCotP
July 29, 20214 yr 40 minutes ago, SPIDER-MAN said: MAGA is having a field day with this one. All those people showed up and Biden won? Yeah right. Biden supporters to busy at work keeping this country running.
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