Comments by "Harry Mills" (@harrymills2770) on "The Hill" channel.

  1. "It's a big club, and you ain't in it."
    137
  2. Anybody who's been paying attention knows the U.S. Government is 100% hypocritical about freedom of the press, in particular, and the U.S. Constitution, in general.
    66
  3. Some conspiracy theorists (Ryan Dawson) traced it back to honeypot spy ops by the Mossad and other intel agencies. Wouldn't surprise me to find that Epstein was on the payroll of a BUNCH of countries' intel agencies. They blackmail powerful people, not for money, but for CONTROL.
    15
  4. Everything government's done in the name of helping farmers has helped big-corporate farms and weakened family farmers. Those subsidies only SEEM like they help the little guy. Hopefully we're seeing a revolution in small-plot farming, with new technologies and land-mgmt principles that make it possible to turn a profit with great food, grown locally and organically.
    12
  5. How long will it take you to save up $40,000? That's 20% down on a $200,000 place. Living at home, you should be able to sock away $10,000 a year, at least, if you work at it. And there are special deals for first-time home buyers and vets that get you in for less than 20%. You'll have to buy mortgage insurance if you're not a vet, but you can get into a place, if you work hard at it.
    11
  6. Trump was about the only rich and powerful guy who didn't participate and actually HELPED the victims down in Florida. He also banned Epstein from Mar-A-Lago resort, because he was trying to molest one of the staff. This was all before ANY of this came out, which may explain why the Establishment HATES TRUMP.
    8
  7. CROOKS.
    8
  8. "What's the authority?" "Mumble-mumble legal process mumble mumble. National security mumble mumble."
    8
  9. Better talk about it in the comments, because fascist news isn't reporting it.
    8
  10. "Gee, Tom. Those guys sure have been critical of some friends of ours." "That's right, Jim. I bet a bunch of 'em probably want to overthrow the government." wink "No doubt, Tom. wink We probably should keep a close eye on 'em. In the national interest, of course." "Of course! smirk
    6
  11. If you're a member of the establishment, perjury is more of a fashion statement than a crime.
    6
  12. Garbage video.
    5
  13. Not to worry. The thing to worry about is inflation. We'll pay off the debt with worthless dollars. I'd say make sure you have some gold, some land, and other durable items that retain their value, regardless of the value of the currency. I'd put a little bit into crypto currency, too. Until we turn back the clock on banking laws and regulations about 100 years, and allow competition amongst CURRENCIES, we're all stuck with Federal Reserve notes, whose value is ALWAYS shrinking and is about to totally implode.
    5
  14.  @josephdestito7997  Wrong. Anybody who said any different would never have ANY voice. Now, we have SOME voice, which is why they're trying shut down free speech by any means available, from direct censorship to shadow-banning to making financial services unavailable.
    5
  15.  @erikprestonTV  Yup. My little sister did that, and then Dad willed her the house! I had to make my own way, and eventually cashed in some retirement to make my first home purchase. With the rapid appreciation on the property, it's turned out very well. $100,000 for the $60,000 I sacrificed.
    5
  16. Welcome to government!
    5
  17.  @ldaws-3912  Clintons, Bidens, McConnells, Sanders, Pelosi, ... They ALL got rich at the public trough, and nobody's going to hold them accountable, and the ones in office, still, can't be removed, because they control how the votes are counted.
    5
  18. Exactly. High taxes hurt its competitors more than they hurt Amazon.
    4
  19. It makes perfect sense if you anticipate hyper-inflation, which seems likely, given how our federal government prints money.
    4
  20. Because some people are ignorant and some other people want government to make everybody safe from everything BUT government.
    4
  21.  @jonny-dp2qr  YouTube steers views away from content critical of the establishment. If you don't already know where channels are, or hear by word of mouth, YouTube will never show them to you. It's soft censorship by demotion and shadow-banning.
    4
  22.  @pranteranaud3617  "Obamas were the most un-American first couple in American history." "Hold my beer." - Joe Biden
    4
  23. If she were Republican, the FBI would have the cuffs on her, by now.
    4
  24.  @maxsmith1655  He's a disgrace to the uniform and an embarrassment to our nation. And that's aside from his conspiracy theories against Trump.
    4
  25. It's like The Octopus. And Washington, D.C. is like Tammany Hall on steroids.
    3
  26. Big Pharma's the biggest advertiser on mainstream t.v. Different cures for the old folks who are too set in their ways to abandon cable t.v., like a growing majority of newly-aware Americans are. Most people who still believe what's on the networks won't figure out they're liars until they finally see a story about themselves. 'That's not what happened.'
    3
  27. I HAVEN'T SEEN DEMOCRATS THIS MAD SINCE SLAVERY WAS ABOLISHED!
    3
  28.  @carlaharrington5120  Agree. Since when is a guy from out of state or out of the country buying an election "freedom of speech?"
    3
  29. I used to grab the morning call-in show on C-SPAN before work in 2001. My FIRST thought after watching the plane crash into the World Trade Center was "This is going to give them an excuse to pass bad law, and when they do, the terrorists win." Well, the terrorists won. They turned a free country into a surveillance state with one act of terror.
    3
  30.  @jasonalbright3798  74,000 mail-ins that weren't mailed out. True. Aaaaaaand True.
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  31.  @nickolaseastman8104  Yes, because Orange Man Bad. NPC.
    3
  32.  @SAPEDLIFEWITHADOG  Yes. The gaslighting is strong in him.
    3
  33. Some people are so poor, all they have is money.
    3
  34.  @mlow42  That's a big risk to take for not much return. The justification for the un-tested rollout of this experimental gene therapy was it was an emergency. For such marginal difference, that's a huge risk to be taking, to protect yourself against a virus with a 99% survival rate.
    3
  35. I just love seeing them get ratioed. I've been seeing a lot of that, lately.
    2
  36.  @davidcrago510  There are climbers (politics) and doers (merit).
    2
  37.  @idlereport  They cleared the park because the church was burned and the park was dangerous. This is fact. They didn't clear the park just for a photo opp.
    2
  38. Not a problem, GOP! Just hop on the Trump Train! Quit bending over backwards for corrupt and amoral Dems, out of fear. CONFRONT them. Their arguments are weak. Their policies are bankrupt.
    2
  39. @Fred Mudge They don't get everything right, that's for sure. In this video, to go after big, bad Bezos, which is probably a worthwhile sort of thing, they're pushing the ridiculously restrictive covid-19 restrictions that've done more harm than good.
    2
  40. CIVILIZED countries around the world use Voter ID, and look askance at the USA for not securing its elections. The filibuster protects the minority against the tyranny of the majority. If more than 1/3 of the nation is dead set against the majority, then the majority must COMPROMISE. Eliminating the filibuster on presidential appointments allowed Trump to ram through a lot of his appointments, despite Democrat opposition. Pure majority rule has been tried and failed miserably in the Roman Empire. Majority-rule aspects of our CURRENT system have created a real Bread-and-Circuses situation in the USA. There's a REASON for the filibuster. Also, the "gerrymandering" issue is more nuanced than they make it out to be. What if there are 30% Democrats and 70% Republicans in a state? Without redrawing districts carefully, you would have ZERO Democrats in Congress from that state! So a 30% minority would have ZERO representation. And it doesn't have to be that extreme. It could be 51% to 49% but again, ZERO representation for half of the state/nation. HR1 is what Democrats HOPE will mean one-party Democrat rule forever. We can't let that happen. Then there's the danger to Democrats of severe blowback, giving those powers to the Republicans. All it would take would be one election, and as long as the Republicans didn't do anything too crazy, they could shut out the Democrats in perpetuity. What the Democrats want is for the cities to dictate everything. If you live OUTside the city, they want you disenfranchised. And there's more than one way to disenfranchise voters. One is by allowing illegal aliens to vote, even though they don't have the right and should be deported. Ballot harvesting is another way. Just send your Democrat operatives to nursing homes and the housing projects. "Help" people with their ballots, checking all Democrat candidates. This is pretty blatant in Democrat strongholds. Only Republicans seem concerned about this, because Democrats don't care about principles. All they care about is winning.
    2
  41. I'm instinctively against the public option, because I know how the government can and will corrupt anything it controls. But I'm not sure that it wouldn't fix much that is wrong with the system in the short term. I'd kind of like to see a law that states "You may NOT leave elected office wealthier than you entered." Or something along those lines. You KNOW the system is corrupt when you see the mega-millions these people retire with, after starting in "public service" without much money at all. Clintons, Obamas, Schumer, Pelosi, McConnell, Sanders... There's only one RINO Republican on this list, but that's just lack of research. Grassley, Specter, and many other "lifers" in the House and Senate grew immensely wealthy by leveraging their elected positions.
    2
  42. Progressive Democrats are controlled opposition. When it's time to put up or shut up, they put up with Pelosi and shut up.
    2
  43. Yes. The more the U.S. Government "regulates," the worse it gets. Here's the cycle: People complain about a big corporation. Congress holds hearings. Congress passes laws. Agencies enact new regulations. Congress and federal agencies consult with all the biggest companies on what the laws and regs should be. Small companies can't comply with the fine print. The fine print protects big companies. Any fines are big enough to destroy a small business. Big fines are just the cost of doing business for a big business. Big fines go straight to the government. Government wins. Big business wins. The people lose.
    2
  44. Public-private partnerships, baby! Fascism rules!
    2
  45.  @danielfit577  74,000 in ONE COUNTY! I know you're upset at all the dead people who will be disenfranchised. I respect that. "Dead people have rights, too," amirite?
    2
  46.  @danielfit577  So you think because it was stolen 9 months ago, we should forget about it? Not gonna happen. As a Hillary supporter, I bet you still think 2016 was stolen, so get off your high horse.
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  47. It sounds to me more like the senator, or her cronies, put the squeeze on Capital One for an artsy-fartsy pork-barrel facility that some rich lady wanted in that neighborhood (for HER gratification and status), and this is Capital One getting paid for it. There's gotta be more to this story.
    2
  48. Upper mgmt and mid-mgmt in institutions all over the country has always been populated mostly by people who don't know the job and can't do the job. It's just becoming more obvious, lately, is all.
    2
  49. Democrat opponent accused: ME TOO! Democrat accused: DUE PROCESS!
    2
  50.  @davyjonesvideos  When protesters broke into the Supreme Court during the Kavanaugh hearings, that was just "brave" and "amazing.' I think you have this totally backwards. I think we witnessed a coup last November, and the people running it will make any who question their power into enemies of the state. And they have plenty of sheeple like you to go along with them. I bet you still believe in RussiaGate.
    2
  51. Yes. Democrats and Republicans screaming bloody murder about what the other one is doing, but when you drill down, you see the their positions differ by 0.01%.
    2
  52. ... who are themselves still wet behind the ears. Very ignorant on economic and political matters on which they expound every day. Young and semi-educated. They take some good positions. Just born to big government and think this is the way things should be.
    2
  53.  @gigi6374  The irony is that all that went out the window during the Civil War. Slavery was the excuse, but up to that point, the Union was only as strong as the states' willingness to remain. Lincoln decided that the Union was the most important thing. When the nation abolished slavery, the states that still had it should have been permitted to secede. They'd have come around in very short time, because only about 2% of the South actually owned slaves, and the moral outrage at slavery was going to overturn slavery relatively quickly and bloodlessly. And when you drill down into the CULTURE, most Southerners were WAY less bigoted against Africans than Northerners. Slavery bad. Doing away with federalism also bad. Persuasion good. Compulsion and use of force bad.
    2
  54.  @feedyourmind6713  Yes. And all it takes is one crum-bum in the White House or at the top of a federal agency to visit oppression on EVERYone. The "only the feds can do it right" attitude is why big corporations run everything, now. All they have to do is target a handful of people in Washington, D.C. and all the regulations ensure that BIG has and even bigger advantage over SMALL than it otherwise would. It's funny and sad at the same time that my liberal friends will rail for hours about corporatocracy and crony capitalism, and insist that the federal government do MORE. It's BECAUSE of federal interventions over the last century (some would argue 2 centuries) that crony capitalism is so prevalent. Whom do legislatures consult when crafting laws regulating x, y, or z? The heads of the biggest companies, that's who! It's the same with federal agencies. They consult with the biggest corporations in the industries they regulate, when they're crafting their regulations. And no surprise, there's a revolving door between the top spots in federal agencies and the boards of directors of the biggest corporations! So liberals are their own worst enemies! "Please put the fox in charge of the henhouse!"
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  55. Wicked Witch of the West meets American Gothic. shudder
    2
  56. Heh. Christian zealots are a nice straw man. I don't compare you to Antifa.
    2
  57. Biden corruption scandal has been out there since before the election. But MSM simply refused to report on it.
    2
  58. Yes. But they're WINNING! One hopes and expects it won't last, but they're a modern-day version of fundamentalist Christians who insist the planet is only 4,000 years old, because the Bible says so. You can't argue a person out of their religious beliefs, and much of the modern Democrat's belief system is pure religious faith, wrapped in a thin skin of bad science. You can't talk them out of it. All you can do is let them fail, utterly. If you argue with them, they just drag you down to their level and beat you with experience and demagoguery.
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  59. You think raising taxes is instant raising of revenues. But it isn't. It shrinks the tax base and inhibits investment in businesses. Corporate taxes are paid by the consumers. Corporate taxes favor big business over small business. You guys don't understand economics. Soaking the rich just ensures that it's harder for the poor to join the middle class and for the middle class to become rich. You guys are economically and politically illiterate.
    1
  60. $15/hr minimum wage will just guarantee that $15/hr isn't livable. They're gonna inflate the currency long before they pass $15/hr, anyway.
    1
  61. I purchased a nice home for just under $200,000 about 8 years ago. Its value is $300,000 or was when I checked a year ago. Build an Earth Ship outside of town. Telecommute.
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  62.  @vibeofthewarrior964  So you're someone who just peddles Democrat narratives. The question is whether you know that's what you're doing or if you're just brainwashed.
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  63.  @lakesnake2005  You draw a lot of conclusions from zero information beyond a guy's handle? You must be a demokkkrat.
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  64.  @gammagamma4522  Pretty much.
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  65.  @czarcastic1458  Calling for a peaceful march IS a crime, if it doesn't have our one-party rulers' approval. Get with the program!
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  66.  Jeffery Wilson  That's right, Jeffery. But you're wasting your time trying to educate Demokkkrats on anything, unless it's how to cheat and blame the other guy.
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  67.  @vibeofthewarrior964  Isn't it about bedtime? Where's your shepherd? He's supposed to tuck you in at night.
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  68.  @liedersanger1  Trump didn't incite a riot. The people inciting violence are 99% Demokkrats. Then there's the 1% of crazy Republicans you guys insist on claiming represent all Republicans. I don't judge you by Antifa.
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  69.  @czarcastic1458  He doesn't like when HIS tribe is out of power. He obviously knows nothing about freedom or prosperity, let alone peace. The world got a lot more dangerous when they stole the election from Trump.
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  70.  @Plimpert  Give me one example of FOX advocating violence and intolerance. The intolerant ones are on all the other networks. But I'm no fan of FOX, either. In fact, I'm sick of all the corporate-run-and-owned media. You're still under their spell, reciting narratives spoon-fed you by idiots, without one bit of knowledge of history.
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  71.  Jeffery Wilson  You're wasting time trying to explain civics to a zombie.
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  72.  @vibeofthewarrior964  You really aren't paying much attention to the Antifa/BLM looting and rioting. Those weren't white supremacists raiding FootLocker. But keep peddling lies and half truths. You really have a talent for it. There'll be a Demokkkrat talent scout calling on you, soon!
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  73. These news outlets think they're going to be rehabilitated by firing their most conspicuous idiots. Trust was lost, forever by The Guardian and all the rest. Time for more layoffs.
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  74. "Elected." Yeah, right.
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  75. So there's something wrong with capitalism because thieves exist. Got it.
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  76. No. He's just a hard-core Trump supporter, no matter what.
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  77. We're all about the jobs WE STOLE FROM YOU ON A GIANT HOAX!
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  78. I think the election was stolen.
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  79.  @horrorfanforlife8664  You're the one being herded. Find a different term to use other than "sheep."
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  80. Pompeo's taken some good positions, but I could never trust old-guard neocons.
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  81. NYT is trash.
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  82.  @ricardoconqueso  Wrong. The new surge in cases is in heavily urban and heavily-vaccinated areas.
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  83. Why do they hate America?
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  84. Just remember, the worst people - and the dumbest - talk the most. That's why you see my comments everywhere!
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  85. SALT deduction is how the cities have been robbing the heartland for decades. Soak the rich and then the rich write it off on their federal taxes? No way, José. Make the cities support themselves. Period. Tax reform was a REALLY good thing passed by Congress in the first half of Trump's term. Raising corporate taxes is a shell game. WE pay those taxes. The BIG corporations just pass on the cost to the consumers. And the SMALL corporations either go belly-up or never get started in the first place. It's just another transfer of wealth from us to the government and big business, while pretending we're soaking corporations. Raising capital-gains taxes is a shell game. You THINK you're soaking the rich, but all you're doing is making sure that investors are less eager to invest in new products, ventures and companies. Also good for big corporations already dominating the market. Makes it harder for new competition to join the marketplace. Also bad for the economy, because of the chilling effect it has on new, better products. EVERY time the government steps in, it hurts the little guy and helps the big guy, no matter how they spin it or how economically illiterate Enjeti is. Everybody's saying "We should be like Sweden," until Sweden does quite well without lock-downs AND had a lower capital-gains tax rate than the USA! But nobody talks about that.
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  86. I don't know a ton about hedge funds, but I doubt most or all of them are heavily invested in shorting stocks. My feeble understanding is that hedge funds are built up by taking different kinds of investment instruments. Mortgage hedge funds were hit hard back in 2008, for instance, when there was a foreclosure storm in real estate, thanks to Democrat meddling in banking.
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  87. Regulatory capture by big companies has been going on for a lot longer than 40 years. Do you know why health benefits are such a big deal right now at big companies? Because during the Great Depression, Roosevelt imposed wage freezes. Big companies got around this by offering pensions and health benefits that smaller companies couldn't afford.
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  88.  @choronos  "Dangerous misinformation and lies," huh? So they should be censored, amirite? Fascist!
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  89.  @jersey4life31  That's how Democrats and progressives roll. They cry out against corruption in the leadership, and then promptly give them more power. They're hand in hand with the biggest corporations and billionaires, and they believe/pretend they're for the common man. They're not. The Democrats abandoned the working man and court the billionaires. Dept of Agriculture and the FDA run interference for Big Pharma and corporations like Monsanto. The progressive answer: MORE REGULATIONS, even though everybody knows it's the big corporations who are consulted to WRITE the regulations, and the end result is it just gets harder for the little guy. Hysteria-19 was used to shut down small businesses, while the bureaucrats decided who was "essential" and who wasn't. This is tyranny wearing a big, friendly smiley-face mask.
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  90. The speeches are just a way to launder money into the Clinton Crime Cartel's coffers.
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  91. Voter ID makes it a lot harder to CHEAT. Voter ID is a threat to permanent Demokkkrat hegemony.
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  92. Honest conservatives, progressives and libertarians will not be tolerated. But you can lie, cheat and steal with no problem. Schiff? No problem. Mad Maxine? No problem. Pelosi? May as well be driven snow, so pure is she. Nadler? Still going strong. Schumer? No prob. McConnell? No prob. Feinstein? No prob. But have an opinion that departs from the establishment-Democrat narrative? We've got a BIG problem. MAYbe as they finally start getting around to crushing progressives, they'll start waking up. But really, progressives just want the same censorship and bum's rush applied to conservatives. They're mainly upset they aren't the ones calling all the kill shots.
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  93. "Got a lucy?" (loose (single) cigarette) "You're under arrest!" "Want my daughter Lucy?" "Hellz yeah! Come on in!"
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  94. We've always known news was trash, until they invented the "Fairness Doctrine," which gave the false impression that news was "objective" for over 50 years. It never was and never will be. The only imperfect solution is an open competition of people with an axe to grind, picking and choosing which story holds up to scrutiny. There should be a diversity of opinion on the news, a diversity of sources. We've got one, in-bred voice that echoes from coast to coast, with the same, exact narrative. There's a handful of companies owning all the legacy networks, and they're all of the same political stripe.
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  95. She's a Democrat. Rules don't apply to her.
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  96. All these folks you say you're gonna help didn't need your help, 'til you destroyed 'em.
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  97.  @tymillerdaddy  I wouldn't know. I never paid much attention to Hannity. Always struck me as a hack and an insider. At best, he's controlled opposition, which I'm starting to think Trump has been, all along, too. Says a lot of the right things. Pushes for a lot of the right policies. Somehow he just never managed to overcome lying, smearing Democrats.
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  98.  @mysliwya  yup.
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  99. ​ Tessmage Tessera  More things will be automated. But there will ALWAYS be a labor shortage. They'll just be different jobs. That's what you guys always overlook. In the 1950s, people were FREAKING about automation hitting the wheelbarrow-manufacturing sector. Those were jobs that just went away. Of course, they couldn't imagine there would ever be full-time jobs in computer repairs or software engineering. I'm not a believer in state-mandated minimum wages, because I think it hurts people at the low end the most, and erects barriers to upward mobility. It ALSO pushes automation artificially fast. Automation is a natural progression, but we need not FORCE it along by pricing entry-level jobs out of the market, artificially. Just let natural market forces determine the pace, and you will minimize the dislocations that inevitably accompany change. But to say that automation means nobody will have work at ALL is just a backhanded way of admitting you lack imagination.
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  100.  @ricardoconqueso  It'll never be gone. It's making too much money for big corporations and big pharma.
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  101. FOX lost the trust of many last November, and they're never getting it back. Now, they're going to fight over the same dwindling pool of smooth-brain Democrats who still watch TV news.
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  102. To say "i believe in science" is to say "I don't know what science is." Science is not a religion, and paid political hacks should not dominate the scientific debate. But it's worse than that. They're CENSORING the other side. You know what kind of people do that? People you shouldn't trust.
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  103. Nazi expansionism: Liebensraum! The American West: Manifest Destiny! It's more subtle, in the 21st Century, with guys like Jimmy Dore saying "Soak the corporations!" while he does their bidding.
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  104. I stopped buying anything on Amazon. I still watch free stuff and content I've already purchased. But I'm not spending any more money on Amazon. Use amazon to find products. Once you find the product, find a way to buy it without going through Amazon.
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  105. Heh. Bruce Gender was ridiculed and called "not a hero" by Republicans, until (s)he decided to run for governor in California as a Republican. Now the Democrats HATE her and Republicans love her.
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  106.  @sadface7457  "The media is so distrusted people would rather believe outlandish conspiracy theories then the mainstream narrative," WHICH IS ALSO FULL OF OUTLANDISH CONSPIRACY THEORIES.
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  107.  @princeobah7995  When the USA was originally constituted, and for over a century AFTER ratification of the U.S. Constitution, EVERYBODY KNEW that "The Press" meant people with a political (or theological) axe to grind. The point of the 1st Amendment wasn't to ensure helpless consumers of news got the truth, but to respect EVERYone 's right to speak their mind. There was no "Ministry of Truth." The point was that everybody's got a bias, and the everyday person should be able to pick and choose what seems the most truthful to THEM. The so-called "Fairness Doctrine" was a huge bait-and-switch, where people were FOOLED into believing that the BIG NETWORKS and BIG PAPERS were printing objective truth, without fail. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Now, rather than being pissed off at how far off the rails the legacy networks are, I REJOICE at the fact that the hidden bias is now out in the open and the people are finally aware of it. There are some decent rags out there who get most things right, like Just The News. The Hill's got a more obvious axe to grind, but they're mostly truthful about the things they choose to report. The REAL censorship/bias is in the choice of what to report at all, and it's refreshing to see some conservative bias to balance the statist bias that prevails on all the legacy networks whose news ratings are in the tank. I think the independents are going to piggyback on the legacy news until the legacy news runs out of steam, and demand for hard facts and real news creates a whole new ecosystem of reporters and news agencies. Until the legacy networks dry up and lose their monopoly on 90% of the reporting, things won't really change much from what we have now. But they're running out of steam as we speak. Ratings are causing more and more layoffs. Eventually, there'll be a market for a whole new class of independent reporters or freelancers, contracting with different channels or forming co-ops. Like to see the co-op thing take root.
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  108. Big government always favors big business, at first. But it eventually gets around to crushing everybody equally.
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  109. Public safety is only for the rich and the politically connected. Walls are only bad if they defend the people. They're good if they protect the politicians.
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  110.  @AletheAce  Yup. I'd be livin' in a cabin by the lake, fat 'n' happy, for the rest of my days, with an $800,000 stake.
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  111.  @souljahroch2519  Progressives always think they're fighting robber barons, but they always push policies and regulations that make robber barons stronger. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing and that describes progressives to a 'T.' They THINK they're bringing down the big corporations with high taxes, lots of regulations and big government, but those are the robber barons' most reliable tools.
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  112. All the stuff we're seeing in government and media is just a distraction from the fact that the population is building immunity to the false dichotomies in which legacy media seek to indoctrinate them. The most important things going on in the 13th Century weren't the battles won by Genghis Khan. The most important things going on were average people learning better ways to live. We rightly pay attention to the brutality and atrocities that amounted to genocide, where all the big battles were fought. But maybe the lesson to be learned is that living in big cities is stupid.
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  113. They encourage disorder to justify the Surveillance State and a suspension of the U.S. Constitution.
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  114.  @timtrainage  Yes, he meant "suppressing." And the quotation mark goes after the question mark.
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  115. Insider trading is fine, if you're in Congress, thanks to the special rules Congress passes governing Congress. You can lie, cheat or steal, within the rules. The only thing you CAN'T do in Congress is call out another Congressional member! Those are the rules!
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  116. James Comey left government, made $6 million/year at Lockheed-Martin, and then returned to the FBI. Trump was public enemy #1 to Comey.
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  117. What's sad is that people actually watch Kimmel at all.
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  118. Yup. The shadow government ran things behind Trump's back. There's really not much a president can do about it, if his administration is infested by ruling-class traitors, who will not abide by the wishes of the people. This is very common in big bureaucracies, nowadays. They grow beyond the ability of anyone to oversee, properly. In private business, that doesn't happen, because the businesses fail shortly after they lose touch (unless they're in bed with the government, which the biggest and most toxic corporations ARE). Government institutions just never go away, no matter HOW bad the leadership is, and they attract and promote all the worst people.
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  119. @jaysonborn Or, DON'T get vaccinated if you want to START a family.
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  120.  @modernationblue7625  There's a reason trust in legacy media is under 20% and trust in government is under 15%. What sources did you use for your research? Have you heard of Astrid Stuckelberger?
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  121. Pretty much what anybody who was paying attention expected. Joe's just a figurehead for the Democrat establishment, and everybody knows it.
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  122. You're missing the FACT that similar goings-on took place all summer long all over the country, while media and government told us it was "mostly peaceful," and made excuses for Antifa and BLM, who, it turns out, infiltrated the MAGA protests. They weren't solely responsible for the violence, because there are also idiots on the far right. But the VAST majority of protesters in D.C. on 1/6/21 were pretty moderate people, who just wanted to picket and give some speeches, sick of blatant misfeasance and malfeasance at the highest levels of local, state and federal government.
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  123.  @tinasmith1391  Whose statistics? I remember insisting on expanding our military forces because I did the research on Soviet military capabilities. It turned out that all the statistics were cooked, in order to justify more weapons programs. I mean, they over-estimated Soviet capabilities by a factor of 10. Of course, no one would admit it at the time, and the people who got it wrong in the 1980s never faced ANY consequences for their lies/incompetence. There's not a SINGLE thing that's been done in the response to COVID-19 that was bad for big corporations, big pharma, or government employees. Biggest transfer of wealth from small businesses to big corporations in American history, since the financial meltdown and subsequent bailouts of the crooks who caused it. Thalidomide! Miracle drug for expectant mothers! OOPSIE!
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