Comments by "" (@thehumanity0) on "Tulsi Gabbard Speaking At CPAC | The Kyle Kulinski Show" video.

  1.  @jd0604  Ah yes, the Elizabeth Warren logic for selling out your entire constituency - mean tweets and "sexist bernie bros"
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  2. She supported torture before the 2020 primary, so it's safe to say that she had some serious issues before she ran for president. Torture isn't just like any other issue you can overlook, especially when her platform was so heavily focused on military & foreign affairs.
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  3. That's almost certainly what she'll do. Throw in how she'll attack big government spending and how it causes inflation, not saying a single word about the supply chain crisis or how the US no longer manufactures its own good anymore (the things actually causing inflation right now).
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  4.  @anthonyL1776  Oh give me a break. She goes on Fox News and just agrees with their peddled bullshit nearly entirely these days. Have you been living under a rock or are you just delusional to the shit she's been saying on Fox?
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  5.  @CribNotes  The fact that the US doesn't manufacture our own goods anymore (aside from guns, bombs, and black hawks) is one of the factors for why we have a supply chain crisis in the first place. If the US manufactured its own goods we wouldn't need to import all our goods from China and other countries. The bottleneck in our supply chain is happening at customs and the import level. I didn't say lack of manufacturing was the only factor, but we wouldn't have a crisis (or at least as much of a crisis) if the US still manufactured its own goods. It's a chain of issues that follows this logic: lack of US-made goods and a pandemic that causes massive delays and problems with importing goods -> bottleneck in the supply chain -> higher cost to import foreign goods (which is pretty much everything the US buys) -> higher prices on items on Amazon and online real estate -> Walmart, Costco, and physical retail locations that already contain inventory in the US see the national rise in prices for online goods and raise their prices to match despite not needing to -> the overall result is the inflation we see now.
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  6. People who gave serious skepticism and warnings over Tulsi and Yang (especially Tulsi) & got heaps of shit for it. I'd say I feel vindicated for it, but if I had to guess, I'm sure the same thing will just happen again in 2024 or 2028. From what I've seen, people are generally too dense to read between the lines in politics. If Pete Buttigieg never made an early neoliberal heel turn in the 2020 primary, I bet even more people would've bought into his snake oil campaign - he was initially saying all the right things, but if you read between the lines, there was something off about him, same exact issue with Tulsi and Yang, except they didn't show their true colors until long after the primary ended. In regards to Tulsi, she supported torture before the 2020 primary, that was all I ever needed to hear.
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  7.  @morenitomoreno1282  You know that there are 'progressives' that vote along leftist lines, but don't really stay informed or even call themselves "progressives". A lot of them even refer to themselves as simply liberal, not really knowing the proper political terms or metaphorical lines in the sand among the Democratic party and primary. A lot of those more uninformed leftists bought into Buttigiegs campaign early on, while the more informed leftists were still trying to sort through and go over his time in office as a mayor. Nearly nobody supported him who watched this show, but if you looked at the responses from viewers at the Daily Show or other primetime shows, it was clear he was gaining support among people who would vote Warren and even Bernie.
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  8.  @CribNotes  "Covid shut down the global economy in 2020" - The last time any big spending bill was passed was over a year ago & the first relief package happened 2 months after COVID "shut down the global economy", so you're point doesn't even make sense by your own logic. Strange how we didn't see inflation until 2 years after the first relief package was passed and over a year since any relief was given to Americans. And no, it's not just a "bigger factor", it's the primary factor. Almost all economists point to supply chain issues, surging demand, and production costs as the main culprits - basically everything I just listed in my last comment. Pointing fingers at a relief package from over a year ago is purely a political stance, not a deep dive into the real cause or an analysis based on what's actually happening with our economy. I've explained the flow of logic on how the supply chain crisis and similar issues are causing inflation, but in response you just tell me I'm crazy cause it's 'obviously' big gov't spending. Why don't you try to explain how that even makes sense. You think big gov't spending = more money being printed = inflation, but that's such a juvenile and naïve view on how one of the largest economies in the world functions. The US has been printing more and more of its money for years, but it never matters because the US controls its own currency. If over-spending was such a huge concern for the US, they wouldn't have been doing it for decades, especially under Republican presidencies who prominently and openly have way higher deficit spending than Democratic presidents (this is a fact). Besides, if you're going to point the finger at any ludicrous amounts of gov't spending, you should've looked at how the Trump administration was handling the initial impact of COVID and how the Federal Reserve, at one point, was pumping 1 Trillion a day into the stock market to keep it afloat, nevermind the meager relief checks sent out a whopping 3 times total, to everyone who pays, on average, 2-3x more on taxes for that year the checks were sent out. However, that's besides the point, because none of that even phases the US economic system anymore, so why would it now? Coincidentally at the moment when we're 100% seeing real issues with the supply chain, a lack of goods like computer chips that are needed to build even more goods like tech devices, computer parts and cars. In addition, you can literally track how retail stores like Walmart and others are raising their prices simply because online goods are at a higher price and higher demand. You see, these are real factors that can be manually tracked and analyzed. All you're stating are political biases and unproven theories about gov't spending.
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  9. Let's talk about trans people playing women's sports for 30 minutes despite the fact that it very rarely happens anywhere in the US.
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