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iospace posted:WHO WAS PHONE Rand Paul.
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Nov 17, 2016 04:05
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Prolonged Priapism posted:Rand Paul. Scoop, if true.
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Nov 17, 2016 04:05
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redneck nazgul posted:Why the hell not. Play parliamentary games on anything the Republicans actually want, work with Trump on the populist poo poo he promised. yeah they're gonna say that even if the Dems don't show up for the next 2/4 years
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Nov 17, 2016 04:13
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Wrong thread.
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Nov 17, 2016 04:14
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bump_fn posted:what is thread sometimes i get angry for no reason and i dont know why but then i realize it was because democrats
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Nov 17, 2016 04:15
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Lawman 0 posted:Clinton apparently confirmed that she had the nicest most luxurious meltdown on election night. I would appreciate this link if it is real, tia
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Nov 17, 2016 04:15
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Al! posted:sometimes i get angry for no reason and i dont know why but then i realize it was because democrats Same but I drink to silence my emotions. Only when necessary.
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Nov 17, 2016 04:17
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Hilariously LTTP, but I couldn't post because I was at work. While we were on that topic of STEM vs Arts, I notice that a common argument for focusing near exclusively on STEM is because we are "falling behind" many countries in East Asian who do not. I recall while working at a University we had plenty of exchange students from all over the world. What stood out to me was how the East Asian students, especially the Chinese, were anti-social to the point where they didn't experience anything. They didn't bother mingling with others or learning about the people around them. This was a stark contrast to all the other exchange students. I feel that this connects with how so many Asian countries tend to be far behind other nations, especially Western in various social and political culture. Let's take Japan for example. The nation has been in economic crisis since the 90's. However, has since done basically jack poo poo about it. When "Abenomics" is seen as some type of rogue change in the field of government and economics, you know you lack ideas. I couldn't imagine a wave of political thinkers like Sanders or Warren coming from the country. It just isn't politics though, but business as well. Any nerd knows how backward Japanese business is. You have the same fossils running the show without much change or say from young blood. This has resulted in the country from dominating the electronic industry, and has lost footing, primarily to South Korea and America. In contrast, the Western world is filled with companies shaking things up, at least relatively. Google is notorious for a lot of their products starting off from hobbies created by their employees, Valve is pretty much a cooperative, Apple is always engaging innovations for the next big thing, Tesla is doing that on a much larger scale by taking insane risks that only mad people would do. I just don't see these type of things in Japanese businesses or politics, and certainly not in East Asian politics and businesses at large. Do you think these plans and ideas were inspired by people sticking their noses in a STEM book or possibly in philosophy, political, or social science classes? I'd guess the latter. (USER WAS PUT ON PROBATION FOR THIS POST)
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Nov 17, 2016 04:19
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Fulchrum posted:Bernie: we should work with Trump on improving infrastructure and maternity leave. If Dems think "block everything" is a Cool and Good strategy like Republicans do then they'd just be proving the Republicans point that government is dysfunctional.
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Nov 17, 2016 04:19
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iospace posted:He still needs to be fired into the sun for being an insufferable asshat though. he is insufferable but morally right 
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Nov 17, 2016 04:19
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logikv9 posted:but jill stein didn't win!! moral victory 
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Nov 17, 2016 04:20
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loquacius posted:I would appreciate this link if it is real, tia http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-38008954 Here, laugh at a woman feeling the pain of a dream she has worked towards her whole life die, if you must. MaxxBot posted:If Dems think "block everything" is a Cool and Good strategy like Republicans do then they'd just be proving the Republicans point that government is dysfunctional. Besides, improved infrastructure and maternity leave are two things Americans need, and getting it to the people even if it's under Trump can only be a good thing. Nixon gave America the EPA, but the EPA is still objectively good. Fulchrum has issued a correction as of 04:23 on Nov 17, 2016 |
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Nov 17, 2016 04:20
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redneck nazgul posted:Why the hell not. Play parliamentary games on anything the Republicans actually want, work with Trump on the populist poo poo he promised. Pretty much. There's no way the party in the minority to the level the dems are right now can stop him, the best they can do is hold him to the poo poo he talked that was actually populist and fight him on the insane bits as best they can. The only real 'silver lining' here is so much of Republican messaging is based around 'well gee we're fighting the good noble fight but those godless minorities in DC are stopping us', and now they have zero roadblocks in their path other than ones they make for themselves. They're absolutely going to try to blame the Democrats for anything that goes wrong, but it's even more clearly an absurd scapegoat when they control the congress and presidency.
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Nov 17, 2016 04:21
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 let me talk to about JILL STEIN and why Bernie Sanders still has a path to victory
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Nov 17, 2016 04:21
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Nobody is saying we should only study STEM. No one has ever said that. Stop arguing against that point.Fulchrum posted:http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-38008954 I was mostly just curious whether that right-wing blogger's dubious unnamed source was right after all (turns out, no)
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Nov 17, 2016 04:21
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Fulchrum posted:http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-38008954 *throws a baby tantrum* it's her turn ITS HER TURN ITS HER TURN *shrinks into a corn cob*
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Nov 17, 2016 04:23
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ARISE FROM YOUR GRAVEloquacius posted:The idea that we should pay illegal immigrants the same as anyone else is such a basic one that I distinctly remember Maddox, the "Alphabet of Manliness" MRA guy, arguing for it like 15 years ago when I was enough of a dumb teen to read his website This has absolutely been my personal view of this issue since I read this like 15 years ago when I was enough of a dumb teen to read Maddox's website.
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Nov 17, 2016 04:23
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punk rebel ecks posted:Hilariously LTTP, but I couldn't post because I was at work. While we were on that topic of STEM vs Arts, I notice that a common argument for focusing near exclusively on STEM is because we are "falling behind" many countries in East Asian who do not. I recall while working at a University we had plenty of exchange students from all over the world. What stood out to me was how the East Asian students, especially the Chinese, were anti-social to the point where they didn't experience anything. They didn't bother mingling with others or learning about the people around them. This was a stark contrast to all the other exchange students. I feel that this connects with how so many Asian countries tend to be far behind other nations, especially Western in various social and political culture. Let's take Japan for example. The nation has been in economic crisis since the 90's. However, has since done basically jack poo poo about it. When "Abenomics" is seen as some type of rogue change in the field of government and economics, you know you lack ideas. I couldn't imagine a wave of political thinkers like Sanders or Warren coming from the country. It just isn't politics though, but business as well. Any nerd knows how backward Japanese business is. You have the same fossils running the show without much change or say from young blood. This has resulted in the country from dominating the electronic industry, and has lost footing, primarily to South Korea and America. In contrast, the Western world is filled with companies shaking things up, at least relatively. Google is notorious for a lot of their products starting off from hobbies created by their employees, Valve is pretty much a cooperative, Apple is always engaging innovations for the next big thing, Tesla is doing that on a much larger scale by taking insane risks that only mad people would do. I just don't see these type of things in Japanese businesses or politics, and certainly not in East Asian politics and businesses at large. Do you think these plans and ideas were inspired by people sticking their noses in a STEM book or possibly in philosophy, political, or social science classes? I'd guess the latter. umm excuse me sir have you heard of the Nintendo NX?
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Nov 17, 2016 04:24
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https://twitter.com/maddow/status/799062661061296135
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Nov 17, 2016 04:24
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punk rebel ecks posted:Hilariously LTTP, but I couldn't post because I was at work. While we were on that topic of STEM vs Arts, I notice that a common argument for focusing near exclusively on STEM is because we are "falling behind" many countries in East Asian who do not. I recall while working at a University we had plenty of exchange students from all over the world. What stood out to me was how the East Asian students, especially the Chinese, were anti-social to the point where they didn't experience anything. They didn't bother mingling with others or learning about the people around them. This was a stark contrast to all the other exchange students. I feel that this connects with how so many Asian countries tend to be far behind other nations, especially Western in various social and political culture. Let's take Japan for example. The nation has been in economic crisis since the 90's. However, has since done basically jack poo poo about it. When "Abenomics" is seen as some type of rogue change in the field of government and economics, you know you lack ideas. I couldn't imagine a wave of political thinkers like Sanders or Warren coming from the country. It just isn't politics though, but business as well. Any nerd knows how backward Japanese business is. You have the same fossils running the show without much change or say from young blood. This has resulted in the country from dominating the electronic industry, and has lost footing, primarily to South Korea and America. In contrast, the Western world is filled with companies shaking things up, at least relatively. Google is notorious for a lot of their products starting off from hobbies created by their employees, Valve is pretty much a cooperative, Apple is always engaging innovations for the next big thing, Tesla is doing that on a much larger scale by taking insane risks that only mad people would do. I just don't see these type of things in Japanese businesses or politics, and certainly not in East Asian politics and businesses at large. Do you think these plans and ideas were inspired by people sticking their noses in a STEM book or possibly in philosophy, political, or social science classes? I'd guess the latter. Sir, the question was "Do you know what paragraphs are?"
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Nov 17, 2016 04:25
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Fulchrum posted:http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-38008954 ok *stares at reports that her lovely staff ignored please from the rustbelt for GOTV help and money* 
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Nov 17, 2016 04:25
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Watched Bernie's speech. I am afraid for his safety.
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Nov 17, 2016 04:26
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Fulchrum posted:http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-38008954 lol
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Nov 17, 2016 04:27
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Beachcomber posted:Watched Bernie's speech. Why?
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Nov 17, 2016 04:28
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Beachcomber posted:Watched Bernie's speech. If Bernie died in any kind of foul play there would be riots everywhere we would probably enter into a period of political violence like Colombia's La Violencia. The Republicans have already been planting the seeds of dehumanizing protesters and the other side...
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Nov 17, 2016 04:29
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punk rebel ecks posted:Hilariously LTTP, but I couldn't post because I was at work. While we were on that topic of STEM vs Arts, I notice that a common argument for focusing near exclusively on STEM is because we are "falling behind" many countries in East Asian who do not. I recall while working at a University we had plenty of exchange students from all over the world. What stood out to me was how the East Asian students, especially the Chinese, were anti-social to the point where they didn't experience anything. They didn't bother mingling with others or learning about the people around them. This was a stark contrast to all the other exchange students. I feel that this connects with how so many Asian countries tend to be far behind other nations, especially Western in various social and political culture. Let's take Japan for example. The nation has been in economic crisis since the 90's. However, has since done basically jack poo poo about it. When "Abenomics" is seen as some type of rogue change in the field of government and economics, you know you lack ideas. I couldn't imagine a wave of political thinkers like Sanders or Warren coming from the country. It just isn't politics though, but business as well. Any nerd knows how backward Japanese business is. You have the same fossils running the show without much change or say from young blood. This has resulted in the country from dominating the electronic industry, and has lost footing, primarily to South Korea and America. In contrast, the Western world is filled with companies shaking things up, at least relatively. Google is notorious for a lot of their products starting off from hobbies created by their employees, Valve is pretty much a cooperative, Apple is always engaging innovations for the next big thing, Tesla is doing that on a much larger scale by taking insane risks that only mad people would do. I just don't see these type of things in Japanese businesses or politics, and certainly not in East Asian politics and businesses at large. Do you think these plans and ideas were inspired by people sticking their noses in a STEM book or possibly in philosophy, political, or social science classes? I'd guess the latter. umm, kaizen much?
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Nov 17, 2016 04:30
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iospace posted:Sir, the question was "Do you know what paragraphs are?" I'll fix it sure.
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Nov 17, 2016 04:32
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punk rebel ecks posted:Hilariously LTTP, but I couldn't post because I was at work. While we were on that topic of STEM vs Arts, I notice that a common argument for focusing near exclusively on STEM is because we are "falling behind" many countries in East Asian who do not. I recall while working at a University we had plenty of exchange students from all over the world. What stood out to me was how the East Asian students, especially the Chinese, were anti-social to the point where they didn't experience anything. They didn't bother mingling with others or learning about the people around them. This was a stark contrast to all the other exchange students. I feel that this connects with how so many Asian countries tend to be far behind other nations, especially Western in various social and political culture. Let's take Japan for example. The nation has been in economic crisis since the 90's. However, has since done basically jack poo poo about it. When "Abenomics" is seen as some type of rogue change in the field of government and economics, you know you lack ideas. I couldn't imagine a wave of political thinkers like Sanders or Warren coming from the country. It just isn't politics though, but business as well. Any nerd knows how backward Japanese business is. You have the same fossils running the show without much change or say from young blood. This has resulted in the country from dominating the electronic industry, and has lost footing, primarily to South Korea and America. In contrast, the Western world is filled with companies shaking things up, at least relatively. Google is notorious for a lot of their products starting off from hobbies created by their employees, Valve is pretty much a cooperative, Apple is always engaging innovations for the next big thing, Tesla is doing that on a much larger scale by taking insane risks that only mad people would do. I just don't see these type of things in Japanese businesses or politics, and certainly not in East Asian politics and businesses at large. Do you think these plans and ideas were inspired by people sticking their noses in a STEM book or possibly in philosophy, political, or social science classes? I'd guess the latter. did your liberal arts education mention paragraphs at all or is that "spacist" on second though there is too way much whitespace in text
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Nov 17, 2016 04:32
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iospace posted:Why? same
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Nov 17, 2016 04:33
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comingafteryouall posted:If Bernie died in any kind of foul play there would be riots everywhere Which is actually sounding really dangerous. The man is 75. He could just die of natural causes, but in this climate, many people wouldn't believe it.
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Nov 17, 2016 04:33
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loquacius posted:Nobody is saying we should only study STEM. No one has ever said that. Stop arguing against that point. I was taking artistic license there.  Anyways Clinton bad and feel the 🔥
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Nov 17, 2016 04:36
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Venom Snake posted:Obama camp is apparently apoplectic at losing total control over the party and that Bernie is ascendant lol. Doubly so at all the establishment bending the knee to "Actual socialists" ive been holding this in for 4 years now Obummer was basically bill Clinton except he managed to kill osama Dude was mostly worthless as a president after he stabilized the economy Squandered his majority Defunded the DNC And did bothing to oppose the GOP But he is a pleasant guy in person now he is doing the standard speech about globalization being irreversible Good riddance
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Nov 17, 2016 04:36
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Fulchrum posted:Which is actually sounding really dangerous. He could be visited by the mysterious Scalia pillow murderer.
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Nov 17, 2016 04:36
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I like Obama re: the Dakota pipeline. He said, on national news, that the Army Corps of Engineers was "looking into it," or something. Of course, all of industry was in shock because no one had told them anything of the sort. Of course, no one in the Army Corps of Engineers had ever heard anything of the sort, either. Obama just loving says poo poo that he thinks is the right thing to say, but what he says has nothing to do with what's happening in reality.
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Nov 17, 2016 04:38
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Fulchrum posted:The man got booed off stage at a charity dinner. whats not funny about that, idiot
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Nov 17, 2016 04:39
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Bernie is really coming into his own as a resistance leader Which is kind of what he was during the primary too come to think of it, just more so now
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Nov 17, 2016 04:39
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Top City Homo posted:ive been holding this in for 4 years now
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Nov 17, 2016 04:39
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Top City Homo posted:Obummer was basically bill Clinton except he managed to kill osama Obama's great foreign policy victory was the assassination of a man under house arrest.
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Nov 17, 2016 04:40
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Lifting from elsewhere:Crazy Ted posted:And yeah I already put this in the election thread but everyone needs to read this because good lord
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Nov 17, 2016 04:43
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Holy crap what? They had more money than the Trump campaign, why not steamroll him? Oh, right, kickbacks and embezzlement.
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Nov 17, 2016 04:45
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