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The Nazis were fascists.
ANTIFA would have opposed them too. Like they do to todays wannabes.
It's obvious that you have never heard of the Battle of Cable Street.Antifart was created by Stalin to fight the brownshirts before Hitler took power and the question was would Germany go fascist,, or stalinist communist. Then,, after that got worked out,, Stalin and Hitler had a pact and split Poland up between them.
Remember?
Of course you don't you're an ignorant fool
It's obvious that you have never heard of the Battle of Cable Street.
No, wrong.Antifart was founded in the 1920's silly boi. Oswald and his goons were in the 1930s, and it was good British people fighting him, not antifart goons.
No, wrong.
On October 4, 1936, tens of thousands of Zionists, Socialists, Irish dockworkers, Communists, anarchists, and various outraged residents of London’s East End gathered to prevent Oswald Mosley and his British Union of Fascists from marching through their neighborhood. This clash would eventually be known as the Battle of Cable Street: protesters formed a blockade and beat back some three thousand Fascist Black Shirts and six thousand police officers. To stop the march, the protesters exploded homemade bombs
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In Russia, everyone watches the Putin channel...
"The Biden Crises Keep Piling Up
This screen-consuming Daily Mail headline placing Biden’s problems end to end about covers it. Better yet, see Jim Geraghty’s concise listing of them.
Let’s start with the border, a “challenge” the vice president has not resolved despite its being in her supposed remit. The shocking encampment of Haitian migrants that took root along the Del Rio bridge amounts to a humanitarian emergency. The photos capture the tragedy of what’s happening there in excruciating detail. And they illustrate how well-meaning immigration policies can backfire. While the Biden administration is now moving to expel Haitian migrants, it’s facing protests from Democratic lawmakers and, as Brittany Bernstein reports, is releasing thousands into the U.S. “with notices to appear at an immigration court within 60 days” anyway. As Brittany notes, “Migrants aboard one such bus rebelled and managed to escape on Tuesday but were subsequently captured.” This is getting ugly, fast.
The Biden administration has a tendency to blame external factors beyond its control for any problems at the border. But NR’s editorial explains why that’s wrong:
As Rich Lowry puts it, “No, the new factor in the equation is President Joe Biden and his determination to blow up Trump’s policies that had gotten control of the border.” In a follow-up piece, Rich recalls how the Trump administration dealt with the same challenge:
The Biden administration is now trying to clean up. The team was in the same woeful position after the withdrawal from Afghanistan, a chaotic situation that no doubt contributed to what the U.S. military has now acknowledged was a botched drone strike that killed an aid worker and his family, including up to seven kids. Meanwhile, the effort to extract — or at least keep safe — American citizens and green-card holders and Afghan allies who remain in the country continues, largely taken up by private organizations, as Ryan Mills reports.
While the border and Afghanistan are the most acute crises of the moment, coronavirus is the one that never left. As a political and societal problem, this is “long COVID.” Deaths, due in part to the Delta variant, are on the rise again, and the timeline and threshold and strategy for normalcy’s true return are hazy still; the administration has been conflicted on booster shots, and the public is conflicted over Biden’s legally dubious vaccine mandate (though vaccines remain the most reliable avenue out of the eternal era of double masking — a case the administration must keep making regardless).
Elsewhere, the threat of inflation looms, even if its severity is uncertain. The president’s approval ratings, nationally and in key states, are hitting new lows. Democrats’ spending bills are running into intra-party problems — an admittedly welcome snafu for those of us who childishly worry that unthinkable levels of spending might have consequences, someday. A China-rattling deal with Australia that otherwise represented a smart foreign-policy move resulted in a brief diplomatic meltdown with France which could have been avoided with some finesse. Oh, and that unnerving energy-ray-sonic-pulse-voodoo-curse-future-weapon that some rival nation or entity might be using on Americans at home and abroad? It’s still being deployed, it seems, most recently in India.
Still, it could be worse. ICYMI, Sodom might have been destroyed by a meteor. To Biden’s credit, his term has been impressively meteor-free. That’s a boast Joko Widodo can’t make."
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The Biden Crises Keep Piling Up | National Review
A mess at the border and a fiasco in Afghanistan are only the start.www.nationalreview.com
1.What is the explanation for probably millions of our fellow Americans eschewing logic, experience and, most notably, truth, in support of an alien philosophy and anti-American party?
2. While this is one glaring example of the above, sadly, we have all seen numerous posts on the board with other such Democrat automatons.
One such voter wrote:
“I am often wrong and am more than willing to admit my mistakes.”
I wrote:
“Let's check: did you make a mistake voting for Biden?”
The response:
“Nope.”
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No Price Too High
Awe poor thing. Queef out some more boot licking insults to prologue your lies with and you'll get more of the same. Central to that idea is how much government aims to steal from those who earn it: What if you find that based on Federal taxes, state taxes, local taxes, sales tax...www.usmessageboard.com
post 58
No learning and no honesty.
In Russia, everyone watches the Putin channel...
THE HILL – The U.S. added just 194,000 jobs in September as the economy struggled under the surge of the COVID-19 delta variant, according to data released Friday by the Labor Department.
The unemployment rate fell sharply in September to 4.8 percent, a decline of 0.4 percentage points. But employment growth also fell sharply for the second consecutive month after a staggering rise in coronavirus cases began in late July.
Economists expected the U.S. to add roughly 500,000 jobs last month and see a much smaller decline in the unemployment rate."
I assume this an allusion to Donald Trump?Your half right solutions are a great introduction of the burning issues! Now you have to find a leader who isn't a mad man who could start a nuclear war, as a leader for your country.