Comments by "Kair Idon" (@kairidon3363) on "Judge Jeanine calls out Biden: ‘Get the hell out there and talk to us’" video.

Big Game "[T]here are 4,300 [infrastructure] projects underway with more than $110 billion in funding announced " Deficit has been reduced. "New Monthly $35 Insulin Cap for Seniors" Billion dollar companies now have to pay a minimum 15% tax. "The CHIPS Act Has Already Sparked $200 Billion in Private Investments for U.S. Semiconductor Production"
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“Because you talk about a certain power of the telephone and the calls where they would call and say, no, we don’t want to do that.” - Trump
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Democrats lower the deficit, Republicans always raise it. The last time we had a budget surplus was under a Democrat.
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Passed the infrastructure bill, the IRA bill and the CHIPS act. Republicans now hold the house, what bills have they passed?
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Big Game Look up the RAISE Award for details. They're pages long, so I won't post them here. "$65 billion investment in improving the nation’s broadband infrastructure" "$65 billion to improve the reliability and resiliency of the power grid" "$15 billion to replace lead pipes“ "$25 billion to improve runways, gates and taxiways at airports and to improve terminals“ "$55 billion on water and wastewater infrastructure"
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@vernonbowling5136 You can see them: Just look up the RAISE Award for details.They're pages long, so I won't post them here.
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@vernonbowling5136 Or listen to Republicans: "While Congressman Wittman voted against the infrastructure bill, he's ecstatic that the Port of Virginia received the funding that he worked so hard over the years to secure," a spokesperson told ABC News. Shortly after voting against the measure last fall, Rep. Gary Palmer, R-Ala., celebrated its hundreds of millions in funding for a stalled highway project in Birmingham. Last week, Rep. Kay Granger, R-Texas, touted new funding for a flood control project from the package, which she opposed last year, decrying it at the time as a "so-called infrastructure bill." Rep. Ashley Hinson, R-Iowa, a freshman lawmaker who also voted against the infrastructure bill, celebrating new "game-changing" funding to upgrade locks along the Upper Mississippi River. In November, Rep. Rob Wittman, R-Va., was one of 205 House Republicans to vote against the bipartisan, $1.5 trillion infrastructure bill, calling it irresponsible and the "Green New Deal in disguise." On Friday, he took to Twitter to tout funding from the bill he voted against -- highlighting a $70 million expansion of the Port of Virginia in Norfolk -- one of the busiest and deepest ports in the United States.
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Infrastructure: Just listen to Republicans: "While Congressman Wittman voted against the infrastructure bill, he's ecstatic that the Port of Virginia received the funding that he worked so hard over the years to secure," a spokesperson told ABC News. Shortly after voting against the measure last fall, Rep. Gary Palmer, R-Ala., celebrated its hundreds of millions in funding for a stalled highway project in Birmingham. Last week, Rep. Kay Granger, R-Texas, touted new funding for a flood control project from the package, which she opposed last year, decrying it at the time as a "so-called infrastructure bill." Rep. Ashley Hinson, R-Iowa, a freshman lawmaker who also voted against the infrastructure bill, celebrating new "game-changing" funding to upgrade locks along the Upper Mississippi River. In November, Rep. Rob Wittman, R-Va., was one of 205 House Republicans to vote against the bipartisan, $1.5 trillion infrastructure bill, calling it irresponsible and the "Green New Deal in disguise." On Friday, he took to Twitter to tout funding from the bill he voted against -- highlighting a $70 million expansion of the Port of Virginia in Norfolk -- one of the busiest and deepest ports in the United States.listen to Republicans: "While Congressman Wittman voted against the infrastructure bill, he's ecstatic that the Port of Virginia received the funding that he worked so hard over the years to secure," a spokesperson told ABC News. Shortly after voting against the measure last fall, Rep. Gary Palmer, R-Ala., celebrated its hundreds of millions in funding for a stalled highway project in Birmingham. Last week, Rep. Kay Granger, R-Texas, touted new funding for a flood control project from the package, which she opposed last year, decrying it at the time as a "so-called infrastructure bill." Rep. Ashley Hinson, R-Iowa, a freshman lawmaker who also voted against the infrastructure bill, celebrating new "game-changing" funding to upgrade locks along the Upper Mississippi River. In November, Rep. Rob Wittman, R-Va., was one of 205 House Republicans to vote against the bipartisan, $1.5 trillion infrastructure bill, calling it irresponsible and the "Green New Deal in disguise." On Friday, he took to Twitter to tout funding from the bill he voted against -- highlighting a $70 million expansion of the Port of Virginia in Norfolk -- one of the busiest and deepest ports in the United States.
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CHIPS act: Over 40 new semiconductor ecosystem projects announced across the U.S., including the construction of new semiconductor manufacturing facilities (fabs), expansions of existing sites, and facilities that supply the materials and equipment used in chip manufacturing Nearly $200 billion in private investments announced across 16 states to increase domestic manufacturing capacity 40,000 new high-quality jobs announced in the semiconductor ecosystem as part of the new projects, which will support many more jobs throughout the broader U.S. economy In anticipation of CHIPS Act incentives, some projects have already begun groundbreaking and construction activities, with production to start as early as the end of 2024. Other projects will begin construction in 2023. And some projects incentivized by the CHIPS and Science Act may operate on an even quicker timeline, including such projects as tool upgrades or additions. The announced projects include the construction of 23 new chip fabs and the expansions of 9 fabs.
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@onlygoodpedoizadeadone It's fact. Prove me wrong. Give me a source that says otherwise. Even Republicans have said how good they are.
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The city of Huntsville, Ala., was awarded a $20 million grant for the pedestrian access and redevelopment corridor (PARC) project, which would construct a cable-suspended bridge accommodating pedestrians and bicyclists with elements of flood mitigation. In Mississippi, Sens. Roger Wicker and Cindy Hyde-Smith (both R-Miss), say the Yazoo City Main Street Revitalization Project will be awarded a $12.6 million grant to construct a train station, develop a stormwater park and street-level redevelopment that would include bike lanes, broadband and stormwater management. An additional $1.45 million grant would benefit the Tupelo RAIL Improvements Program and a $1.4 million grant will go to the Tanglefoot Trail Extension for planning operations in regard to a potential 20-mile expansion of the Tanglefoot rail from New Albany to Ripley. In Maine, Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) says a $25 million RAISE grant will be awarded to the Downtown Sanford Village Partnership Initiative that will make complete streets improvements along several street sections. Work will include replacing and/or constructing streets, sidewalks, crosswalks, underground utility ducts, streetlights, parking spaces, drainage areas, a multi-use pathway and a Park & Ride facility on Emerson Street serving the Navy base. In Ohio, Sen. Rob Portman (R-OH) says a $20 million grant will be awarded to Cincinnati’s State-to-Central Project that will connect the West End, Queensgate, and Lower Price Hill neighborhoods with street safety improvements, approximately 36 enhanced intersections, new bicycle facilities and pedestrian amenities on three corridor segments totaling approximately 3.5 miles. Additionally, a $1 million grant will help fund the planning of an intermodal transportation corridor that will connect Marietta College and Harmar Village to downtown Marietta and surrounding areas, as part of the County’s project to connect residents on safer streets. In Louisiana, U.S. Rep. Garrett Graves (R-LA-6) says a $20 million grant will advance the Baton Rouge to New Orleans rail project by providing funding for real estate acquisition, design and construction of the Baton Rouge and Gonzales Train Stations.
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166 infrastructure projects across the country were awarded funding from the grant program, including: The 22nd Street Revitalization Project (Tuscon, Arizona); Victory Infrastructure (Lyon County, Nevada); New Berth 301 (Tampa, Florida); Flow Better (Fixing Low Water Bridges for Emergency, Transportation, Technology, Equity, and Resilience) (North Carolina); Renewing Berlin with Renewable Energy (Berlin, New Hampshire); Raising a Resilient Route 40 (Atlantic City, New Jersey); The Wilcox Boulevard Bridge - River to Ridge Mobility Project (Chattanooga, Tennessee); Valentine Pontoon Bridge Replacement (Lafourche Parish, Louisiana); and New Carrollton Multi-Modal Transportation Station Project (Prince George’s County, Maryland).
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@Billy Cole II So you don't like the name? That's it? Well, I think what's in the bill is more important than a name. Try again.
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RAISE Manchester: Connecting Communities in New Hampshire ($25 million) to reconnect the city’s South Millyard district to surrounding neighborhoods and downtown Manchester; US 64 Corridor Improvements: Improving Tribal Highway Mobility and Safety in New Mexico to reconstruct approximately 21 miles of US 64 ($25 million); West Florissant Avenue Great Streets in Missouri to reconstruct approximately 1.5 miles of West Florissant Avenue, a principal arterial in the Greater St. Louis area, from Stein Road to Ferguson Avenue, through the towns of Dellwood and Ferguson ($18.2 million); Charlotte Multimodal Transit Hub in North Carolina to construct a new multimodal transit center to replace the existing open-air bus terminal in downtown Charlotte ($15 million); The Stitch – Capping I-75/85 in Downtown Atlanta to reconnect the divided Midtown and the Old Fourth Ward communities that were separated from downtown Atlanta by construction of the Downtown I-75/85 Connector and reconnect the local community with pedestrian-orientated, multimodal streets ($900,000); and East Marginal Way Corridor Improvement Project in Seattle to reconstruct a 1.1-mile segment of the East Marginal Way roadway and upgrade the route to Heavy Haul Network standards to help reduce supply chain bottlenecks and improve operations along this important freight route ($20 million).
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Big Game Oh, you just know it's bad, because your masters told you it is. You're such a good little sheep.🐑🐑
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@rfbedell347 Facts don't care about your feelings, sheep.
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@jessischullarramblingthoug3030 The $1 trillion infrastructure bill includes $15 billion to replace lead pipe water services across the country. More than seven years later after the Flint Water crisis began, the community could finally be free of lead pipes.
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@Sephious_VII It lowered the deficit, try again.
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"Look, having nuclear—my uncle was a great professor and scientist and engineer, Dr. John Trump at MIT; good genes, very good genes, OK, very smart, the Wharton School of Finance, very good, very smart—you know, if you’re a conservative Republican, if I were a liberal, if, like, OK, if I ran as a liberal Democrat, they would say I'm one of the smartest people anywhere in the world—it’s true!—but when you're a conservative Republican they try—oh, do they do a number—that’s why I always start off: Went to Wharton, was a good student, went there, went there, did this, built a fortune—you know I have to give my like credentials all the time, because we’re a little disadvantaged—but you look at the nuclear deal, the thing that really bothers me—it would have been so easy, and it’s not as important as these lives are (nuclear is powerful; my uncle explained that to me many, many years ago, the power and that was 35 years ago; he would explain the power of what's going to happen and he was right—who would have thought?), but when you look at what's going on with the four prisoners—now it used to be three, now it’s four—but when it was three and even now, I would have said it's all in the messenger; fellas, and it is fellas because, you know, they don't, they haven’t figured that the women are smarter right now than the men, so, you know, it’s gonna take them about another 150 years—but the Persians are great negotiators, the Iranians are great negotiators, so, and they, they just killed, they just killed us." - Trump
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Dark Brandon owned the Republicans at the SOTU speech: "I'm here right now to tell you one thing you probably have never heard from a politician: It will be my objective to phase out Social Security, to pull it up from the roots and get rid of it. People who advise me politically always tell me it's dangerous and I tell them, 'In that case it's not worth my running.' That's why I'm doing this, to get rid of that. Medicare and Medicaid are of the same sort, they need to be pulled up." - U.S. Senator Mike Lee, a Utah Republican
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"But the same vaccine could not work?" Trump said. "You take a solid flu vaccine — you don't think that would have an impact, or much of an impact, on corona?" "No," Schleifer replied.
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“I hope they now go and take a look at the oranges, the oranges of the investigation,” Trump told reporters. “The beginnings of that investigation…where it started, who started it…the Mueller report I wish covered the oranges of how it started. The beginnings of the investigation.”
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@rfbedell347 It's a real quote. 😂😂 Trump was worried about the "oranges".
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