I'm talking about decisions. That means choices. Did you know that? There are many resources (that means options and products) available (that means 'at hand') you could use to find out what the big words mean. They are called 'dictionaries'. And you call me stupid. I pity you because you think you're making a point by throwing insults. What a pathetically small mind you have.
You DO see the irony in your post, do you not?
Perhaps you would care to read what he actually said? Then explain where you came up with the claim he does not support bills for infrastructure?
Didn't you just end a post by calling me stupid? Where did you learn about irony?
You're too stupid to know when you've been ***** slapped but the world is full of morons like you. You're against the state funding executions but enthusiastically endorse federal funding for abortion (baby killing). But do keep back peddling, it's fun to watch.
Of the 10 largest private campaign contributions, I saw a list showing Dems out collected the GOP almost 5:1
emailJared Bennettemail
Funny guy!
LOL, thanks to the Citizen's United decision, courtesy of W.'s appointee, Chief Justice Roberts... not only have corporations effectively gained 'personhood', but all that cashish being pumped into political campaigns... even from foreign entities...that is known.... is nothing compared to what isn't shown on the books. So, whatever pittance you think the billionaire Koch Bros have donated is way less than what they (& others) have. But comparing the vast amts of money between what Soros & what the unions can cough up to what the Koch's can throw at candidates is ridiculous, because there isn't any comparison. The Koch talons can dig in deeper than anybody.
12 ways 'Citizens United' has changed politics
Center for Public Integrity investigations illuminate political 'dark money'
By Michael Beckel
5:00 am, January 21, 2015 Updated: 5:00 am, January 21, 2015
An American flag flies in front of the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, D.C.
J. Scott Applewhite/AP
Five years ago today, in a 5-4 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled corporations and unions could spend unlimited amounts of money to advocate for or against political candidates.
The court declared that spending by labor unions and companies — including certain types of nonprofit corporations — did “not give rise to corruption or the appearance of corruption” so long as it was not done in concert or coordination with a political candidate’s own campaign.
While it is still illegal for corporations and labor unions to give money directly to candidates for federal office, that ruling, known as Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, has dramatically reshaped the political landscape for federal and state elections.
Among the most significant developments: a surge of political “dark money” — secret cash that opaque nonprofit organizations funnel into U.S. elections. Such groups do not publicly disclose their donors..."
12 ways 'Citizens United' has changed politics
you mean like murder and theft?....
Funny guy!
LOL, thanks to the Citizen's United decision, courtesy of W.'s appointee, Chief Justice Roberts... not only have corporations effectively gained 'personhood', but all that cashish being pumped into political campaigns... even from foreign entities...that is known.... is nothing compared to what isn't shown on the books. So, whatever pittance you think the billionaire Koch Bros have donated is way less than what they (& others) have. But comparing the vast amts of money between what Soros & what the unions can cough up to what the Koch's can throw at candidates is ridiculous, because there isn't any comparison. The Koch talons can dig in deeper than anybody.
12 ways 'Citizens United' has changed politics
Center for Public Integrity investigations illuminate political 'dark money'
By Michael Beckel
5:00 am, January 21, 2015 Updated: 5:00 am, January 21, 2015
An American flag flies in front of the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, D.C.
J. Scott Applewhite/AP
Five years ago today, in a 5-4 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled corporations and unions could spend unlimited amounts of money to advocate for or against political candidates.
The court declared that spending by labor unions and companies — including certain types of nonprofit corporations — did “not give rise to corruption or the appearance of corruption” so long as it was not done in concert or coordination with a political candidate’s own campaign.
While it is still illegal for corporations and labor unions to give money directly to candidates for federal office, that ruling, known as Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, has dramatically reshaped the political landscape for federal and state elections.
Among the most significant developments: a surge of political “dark money” — secret cash that opaque nonprofit organizations funnel into U.S. elections. Such groups do not publicly disclose their donors..."
12 ways 'Citizens United' has changed politics
You actually think the Kochs' influence is evil and Soros' is fine....
Have you no pride at all?
I showed you 26 million from a corporation and 122 million from a labor union that represents public sector employees.
Can you grasp the corruption involved in public sector unions contributing to the campaigns of elected officials who determine public sector salaries? It's blatant bribery.
Your own hero FDR said, "All Government employees should realize that the process of collective bargaining, as usually understood, cannot be transplanted into the public service. "
