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LRRPFco52
The Hill
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Comments by "LRRPFco52" (@LRRPFco52) on "The Hill" channel.

They're not even vaccines, except for Johnson and Johnson, which is still unproven. These are experimental mRNA gene therapy drugs with nothing but a clinical trial track record of failures. I looked at tons of medical literature and investor reports on them from 1999-2019. Nothing but failure.
23
Fauci started the rumor in 1982 that AIDS spreads with common contact. There's video of it.
21
Food in Northern Europe is more highly-regulated. US hospitals have been taken over by accountants and marketing & sales people, who control what procedures and drugs doctors are allowed to administer. Shocker that they select the highest price point options to up the revenue for their industries, while patient care is barely a consideration. We still have superior diagnostics, EMS, and more high quality equipment, but our protocols are out of whack.
11
Here's what I find the most interesting about Chipman. Not even his most vocal critics have mentioned his employment with ShotSpotter. You could see it on his LinkedIn page back in 2017.
8
@ScottCampbell-xp5nx Please cite cases where Amish contracted polio recently. I have reviewed the medical literature on this, and it is very sketchy, published in media that is owned by pharmaceutical manufacturers. Independent analyses on polio cases in Amish country proved to be much ado about nothing.
8
@ThatWTVGuy Biden literally drafted the 1994 Crime Bill, which Republicans voted against. The Democrat party had a huge majority in the House and Senate with 267 Democrats vs 167 Republicans in the House, and 58 to 42 in the Senate, with Bill Clinton in the WH. This was all the political mandate you could have asked for to push priority party objectives for the Nation. Guess what the Democrat Party decided to push? Harsher prison sentences for "Jive-talkin' ghetto hoodlums" - Joe Biden Mandatory minimum sentencing for possession of Marijuana (which Kamala happily enforced) $9.7 billion for more prisons to house more inmates that would be convicted under the new provisions Expanded the death penalty to a wider range of crimes, which disproportionately affected inner city youths and minorities. Banning pistol grips, flash hiders, and bayonet lugs from semi-automatic rifles that could be fed with detachable magazines, which have zero connection to crime as stated by decades of data compiled by the FBI and independent researchers. They rolled this legislation through Congress with Democrat Congressman Jack Brooks in the House, and Democrat Senator Joe Biden in the Senate, with Bill Clinton happily signing it. Then the media told people for decades after how racist the Republicans are.. That crime bill cost the Democrats the House in one of the biggest turnovers in US history. The Biden/Harris ticket represents almost 30 years of Democrat legislative and executive approach to crushing minorities with their "tough on crime" policies, while they both violated the law and escaped the consequences with their political privilege.
6
Then the media and Hillary went after Tulsi saying she's a Russian asset. It was really strange.
5
I can see the SNL skits now... Kamala Harris sitting at her desk. Biden enters the room, geriatrucally creeps over to her, sniffing her hair deeply. "Oh Jenny. Your hair smells wonderful." His hands firmly placed on her shoulders inch their way down. "It's Kamala, Joe! Kamala!", as she warms up to his touch. "Do we need to lock the door again Joe?"
5
Neighborhoods should have their own legal compacts where any ATF agents are placed under arrest if they enter that neighborhood, with support from local Sheriffs.
4
@12567NoYouCannot People are trained to be slaves in 13 years of school, followed by assigned and steered career/consumer paths that are extremely unhealthy for them and their families.
4
@elvisjerrylee So multiple comments have disappeared from this thread in the last 3hrs, including mine and the ones that mentioned JB's corruption dating back to the 1970s.
4
No Dogma Mama Suburban soccer mom...check PTA...check Girl Scouts...check What position on the Biden campaign are you filling or volunteering? Your statements sound like a carefully crafted campaigner looking to fill a list of target demographics, rather than a genuine response to Horizontal Harris and Uncle Joe the groper ticket.
3
@michaels5217 No such thing as a life sentence? Apparently you're unaware of Federally-mandated minimum sentencing requirements from the 1994 Crime Bill, and multiple charges, as well as CA State penalties for proximity to schools, drug dealer 4 years older than customer, and combination offenses with firearms possession and multiple types of narcotics. If someone is found in possession of over 28g (.998 ounces) of green herbs, they can be charged with intent to distribute, have all their property stolen from them before even going to court, and end up with effectively a life sentence, even though State penal provisions don't explicitly say "life sentence". Kamala has openly stated she's proud of her work putting non-violent offenders away like this.
3
One of the biggest weaknesses of all these polls is that they have no way of accounting for spam call blocking on smart phones, and that they have a hard time reaching actual working voters because.... they're at work or resting from work with call filtering. Then there's the tens of millions of people who aren't on any pollster lists, which are generated from voter registration rolls within the parties. I got a poll call that was clearly from the DNC for my Congressman's campaign. Once we finished, the lady said I was the only call that actually finished the poll. The polls are fundamentally blind to huge segments of the voting population, and are not realistic diagnostic tools for National General elections for President.
3
Remember who was the CEO of Burisma? Mykola Zlochevsky, Russian separatist working for Putin. Why did Putin need Hunter on the board of Burisma?
3
@MikeN Ike Formerly Incarcerated Reenter Society Transformed Safely Transitioning Every Person Act Otherwise known as the Undo Biden Obama Harris Act, while he uses Executive power to commute sentences of black non-violent offenders who were locked up under Biden's bill for decades. Meanwhile prosecutors like Harris let violent criminals run free in CA.
3
@sjue316 Yup. Trump's main connection to the Republican party was that he liked Reagan, but has always been from the Big Apple and views things quite differently than the Southern Republicans, the Western US Republicans, and Midwest Relublicans. What he is unified with any American on is putting the Country first, without really being a partisan ideologue. He's said and supported a lot of things that were synonymous with East Coast more liberal/moderate views. Unlike any President, he has called out huge campaign finance sectors like big pharma and unapologetically signed orders that could shrink their profit margins by hundreds of billions of dollars. That's a very bold move within 90 days of the General Election that no other President woukd touch, sonce big pharma pays for huge segments of the "news" business.
3
If a no-name US citizen was on Russian payroll through various shell companies and money-laundering operations, the FBI would receive referrals from the IRS, NSA, CIA, DIA, UK MI6, and other agencies with their redacted evidence of how they tracked the money, the network of how it was laundered, and who the co-conspirators are. A massive list of indictments would ensue, with everyone being arrested that they could find both in the US and abroad. All the relevant accounts would be seized by the NSA and UK MI6, and the preliminary hearings would be assigned to a special court that covers classified materials, sources, and methods. You would be facing multiple life terms for treason, espionage, money-laundering, receiving bribery payments from hostile foreign governments, conspiracy, tax-evasion, and a laundry list of Federal charges. Even if you agreed to testify against co-defendants, you still would likely face 40 years or more in prison.
3
FB and Google say they have been building a political database all along. Why?
3
When has Congress ever come up with genuine solutions to problems? The Founders purposely made the legislative branch with limitations placed on it so that it would have a hard time undoing their work overnight. It has taken them over 200 years of foreign and corporate interests picking away at the Constitution to get where we're at today, and not every legislative action or Supreme Court ruling has moved in favor of more oppression, so there has been give and take.
3
If the premise is that everyone is trying to save people, then the facts don’t support that. They couldn’t have orchestrated the censorship campaign so well without premeditation, in concert with key leaders in the media and government. Dr. Michael Yeadon, former Vice President and Chief Research Scientist for Respiratory Diseases at Pfizer, said he was forced to conclude that with the mRNA devices, they are intentionally killing and injuring as many people as possible.
3
@toshiyaar7885 Dates back to the month right before he received $3.5m from Russia.
3
Vincent Trivigno Biden is compromised by China-the biggest polluter of the environment on earth. Why do you support someone who has bent over for China, and thereby contributes to the destruction of our planet? If you care about the planet, your only real option is Trump, who is forcing China to cool down their dirty production sectors. Think about what China expects after paying $1 billion into Hunter Biden's law firm.
2
@amano3847 I have zero connection with the healthcare industry other than as a consumer. We have a lot of family in Canada, some of them working in advanced diagnostics in nuclear medicine in BC area. If the healthcare system in Canada is so great, why do Canadian members of parliament prefer to travel to the US for faster care? You can go look right now on google maps and search for hospitals in Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver, and compare the number of hits to any city in the US even in States with relatively small populations. Then do a search for dental clinics and fire departments. Canada, while one of the better nations for healthcare infrastructure compared to the world, doesn't do well even against the poorest States in the US. There are small States in the US where the major cities have almost twice the number of hospitals as your nation's capitol city. I even tried to bias the searches in favor of Canada by expanding it to the greater metropolitan area of Ottawa. It gets even worse when you compare dental clinics of your nations capitol to the "poorest" of US States. In a moderate income State even below the National median, Salt Lake City has 18 dental clinics listed, while Ottawa has 2. Vancouver is much more like the US when it comes to dental clinics, comparing well against lower income cities like Little Rock, Arkansas. You have waiting lists when it comes to public hospital services, even critical diagnostics before procedures can be performed. This would be unheard of in the US:
2
@Klust413 Pence doesn't need to do much more than point out the hypocrisy of Horizontal Harris and her treatment of blacks and Hispanics in California's "justice system".
2
They rely on local LE and multi-agency Federal task forces by manufacturing relevant crimes to trigger the jurisdiction of whatever partners they want to back them up, whether it be false claims of drug dealing, child abuse, interstate crimes, whatever it takes.
2
Ever consider how bad she wants to please uncle Joe?
2
@dbpgh She related a very credible account that needs the attention of a full investigation. Instead, we get witch trials like the Kavanaugh hearings from nutcases like Ford, who wrote a book on how to hypnotize yourself to remember things that didn't happen.
2
@TripleDDDD Pollsters like getting paid and convincing political campaigns that their metrics are valid. Look at Karl Rove as one example. Why he continues to show his face on TV under any semblance of credibility just goes to show how cheap suit lawyer-slimy the whole thing is. If my job was plumbing and I left a wake of flooded homes with a few decent jobs behind me, I deserve to go out of business. If a pollster does the equivalent, they keep advertising and charging higher prices with a big grin on their face.
2
@fladge4443 Peter Daszak openly said what their plans were in 2015, and 2018. Mass vaccination after coronavirus pandemic, hyped by the media, investors would follow once they saw the profits.
2
I think Fauci’s motives are far darker than profit. He’s part of an elite club of secrecy that is a law unto itself. Study his life and it will jump out at you if you know what to look for. He’s an evil entity that isn’t friendly to mankind.
2
@Marss13z Trump has spent his business efforts in construction and entertainment. Construction deals more with building codes, permits, labor relations, project management, and he prides himself on striving for under-budget, under-time, exceed the specs of the contracts. Not exactly the type of “work” politicians are known for. They can’t compete in that space because there are minimum/no margins for value-added from non-performers like themselves.
2
@Marss13z His story of rising out of a financial hole is pure steel nerves. Most would have jumped out of a tower.
2
Never going to happen. Just like Neil Bush will never be arrested for ITAR violations with his defense aerospace holdings company merging with Chinese real estate cutout. Just like John Kerry never being charged with accepting foreign bribes, or the Clintons getting hundreds of millions for Uranium One.
2
"Hillary in a landslide!"
2
@SP Because he created a real political and economic movement to focus on keeping and employing US companies and workers vs the loss of jobs policies created by both parties over the last 50 years. Regulatory hurdles and hostile tax policies pushed American jobs overseas for decades, while politicians gave it lip service, then continued to vote for and sign those policies into law no matter who was in power. Foreign lobbying and pro-regulatory movements fostered that hostility to the US business owner and employees, even to the extent that Democrats betrayed one of their key bases with the Unions when you look at GATT, NAFTA, and TPP. The long-term structural defects that GATT, NAFTA, & TPP set the US up under created a recipe for depressed wage and job growth in the US, even while the huge companies relocated HQ overseas and increased their profits. The US really had a series of Presidents and Congresses who continually sold out the US.
2
@SP I agree that education is one of the main core issues under all of our problems. Over 100 years of public schooling followed by 1400% mark-up universities has created one of the most ignorant, misinformed populations in the information revolution (of all times). If you attend and graduate from a 1400% Ivy League university, you're considered a genius who should be listened to by default. Meanwhile, people with actual skills are looked down upon and ridiculed for not having a degree (even those who net more and have no student debt). The whole schooling system is mostly a scam, and is being called out as such by the highest achievers in society.
2
@DD-wx4jc Read up on Marx yourself, who was an open bigot that even put his racism to pen. It's typical to see people espousing Marx without having ever read Das Kapital, or studying his shameful life of laziness and blaming all his problems on his family, who he relied on for inheritance money. The guy was the archetype maggot-infested hippie who refused to take care of his own children, while writing about how entire societies should function. He was a fat puss-filled blemish on humanity that should be used as an example of how not to think and behave in every aspect of his miserable life.
1
Vincent Trivigno Yes, I love it. That's probably one of the most exemplary appointments, although you got it mixed up. He appointed a coal guy as acting EPA Chief! Savage! If you study the EPA's history of fail, they're more like a Soviet bureaucracy that takes pay-offs from the biggest polluters, while crushing small companies who actually follow the rules. Then they manage to order total destruction of ecosystems like they did in Colorado after local towns and mining companies repeatedly begged them not to spill 3 million gallons of toxic mine waste into the Animus River, then refused to pay for it. So as a life-long advocate for our environment, I'm filled with pure glee when I see the EPA's budget slashed and energy sector people put in charge of it. Paris Climate Accords have nothing to do with the environment other than using it as a lever against US competition as the world's 2nd largest exporter. China happily signed Paris Climate Accord. China, where the pollution and environmental mismanagement is so horrible, it puts out 30% of the entire world's air pollution, most of the plastic in the ocean, untold tons of chemical waste into the pacific, and even into its own rivers. You can't breathe in many of the cities if you go outside on a bad air day. Signatory treaties that affect trade are a cutthroat business. The US is one of the only nations that actually combats pollution. In Russia, instead of having emissions test centers, you pull in so they can pull your cadmium catalytic converter for resale, while giving you a certificate of compliance. The disparity in environmental management in the US even with EOA corruption/incompetence is night and day compared with the 10 largest populations on earth.
1
@tottifan6979 Sure they are. They're definitely the world leaders in pollution across the board. They can't really control it either, since 1.44 billion people need to heat their food and dwellings somehow, eat, defecate, and urinate, while exporting most of the world's cheap products made in slave camps.
1
@tottifan6979 One reason many people escape incarceration in developing nations is pay-offs to police. But in China, they arrest people for the purpose of enslavement or political re-education, and never report on themselves. Why would they? The US is the 3rd largest population in the world and has an actual functioning justice and prison system for people that need to be locked up (minus politicians of course). Some guys like Biden have abused that system to target "Jive-talkin street thugs." and 1st-time non-violent offenders, but Trump is working overtime with rehabilitation and pardoning of people who were treated unfairly by the Biden/Clinton mandatory sentencing provisions of the 1994 Crime Bill. We've never seen anything like this with a President before.
1
@tottifan6979 I've been to 30 different countries and lived in 8 of them. I've seen true cesspool conditions all over the world where there is no sewage management, underpaid police are paid-off by criminals, politicians are all corrupt as a given, infrastructure is weak or non-existent, and everyone wanting to improve their lives has the dream of escaping to the US. Anytime I see someone describe the US as a sh**hole, I know that they aren't well-travelled or aware of the actual differences between standards of living.
1
@tottifan6979 Mexico, Panama, Greece, Italy, and Russia are US colonies? It's probably a good idea to stop posting now. Go study geography, demographics, industries, and infrastructures of the world before forming an opinion, because your knowledge of the world is really sub-par.
1
Many States run by career politicians with zero experience in payroll, accounting, and organizational management, have been bankrupting their State budgets as default policy for decades now, including hospitals, teacher/firefighter/public worker pension plans, and working public employee payment structures, while voting raises for themselves every fiscal cycle. They then wanted to use COVID relief money to try to cover for all these years of stupid mismanagement and corruption to bail out the existing problems instead of allowing the legislation to go through for the people it's intended for.
1
@harrisonschneider8333 Fiscally conservative in some ways when it comes to creating opportunities for small business, "progressive" when it comes to some big government programs. It's hard to reconcile the 2 from a practical perspective in taxation and budgeting.
1
@amano3847 You've been to 3rd-world countries where many of them have better healthcare than the US? Please name these countries, because not even the Scandinavians or Canadians have better healthcare than the US. Do a simple search on nearby hospitals and dentists in population and rural areas, fire department distribution, diagnostic equipment and access times, elective surgeries, specialists, multiple layers of care available in the US private and public sectors, life flight helicopters per capita, Level 1 Trauma centers, and it's not even close. I've lived abroad in most of the countries where politicians in the US tell us healthcare is so much better, and they're simply ignorant or lying. I and many members of my family have used healthcare services in Germany, Finland, Sweden, Spain, Japan, and Italy. It's always a breath of fresh air to be in the US when needing healthcare. Nothing in Central America, Africa, Asia, India, or the Middle East compares well with Switzerland, Scandinavia, Canada, Austria, Germany, or Japan. Even the Southern European sh*tholes are better than the 3rd world, and you don't want to go to the hospital for anything serious in Southern Europe if you can help it. The US is just in a different league entirely compared to these places, for the same reasons we outclass them all economically, militarily, and GDP (PPP). We also exceed the volunteerism and humanitarian relief of all other nations by a wide margin, including foreign medical relief aid to 3rd world countries. Wherever you're getting your information on healthcare from, I would recommend ditching it.
1
@thepeopleshistoryofus I live in the Mountain West and haven't seen what you're talking about. What areas should I be looking for when I get on the freeways?
1
@JB-kx9bx Which is why hospitals turn away illegal immigrants from these services...oh wait. They can't by law. I tell my friends abroad how illegal immigrants in the US have better access to healthcare than members of parliament in the Scandinavian utopias all the time, because it's true. Children of illegal immigrants have better dental care in the US on public welfare plans than Prince Charles' mistresses. My own son had to wait 47 days to get an MRI after he suffered a traumatic injury in Finland, and kids have "priority" there.
1
@JB-kx9bx Yes, but the Finnish studies where they audit their own NHS are in Finnish. They found that patient care was prioritized effectively at the bottom of the list, wait times are excessive (we've experienced this numerous times across all ages within our family), and care was nowhere near what was expected and funded by parliament. In the US, I get an MRI within hours of going into the ER if it's part of the diagnostic protocol. Doesn't matter if I can't speak English, don't have citizenship, whatever. Not so in Finland. Once we finally got my son into the MRI 47 days after his accident in Finland, I looked on the machine. "MADE IN USA". My cousin in Sweden had a rare condition where his ribcage didn't grow and expand with his body as he got older, so he ended up having to be taken to Spain where a Spanish specialist had learned how to treat this with some advanced surgery and equipment he had learned and accessed in the US, where the procedure and apparatus was pioneered. When we take our own children to the dentist here in the States, the dental clinics tell the families who are on Medicaid to bring the kids in every month since the taxpayers are paying for it without any oversight. Immigrant families take advantage of these services more than others, since most natural-born citizens are busy working during the day, whereas many of the low income family structures include grandma in the home so kids can visit as often as the dentists tell them to. In Finland, healthcare is a national bureaucracy/jobs program more than anything, where patient care gets the least amount of attention. Think more of something like the DMV running hospitals and clinics, where employees are comfortable with their job security, no incentives to provide timely and focused patient care. We just use the private sector clinics when possible now whenever visiting. You get seen usually within 15 minutes, meet with the doctor, they prescribe whatever or perform whatever procedure is called for, then bill you 65 euros per 15 minutes or 975 euros per hour. I've lived there multiple times throughout my life. Have also lived in Germany, Japan, and South Korea. US hospitals are generally superior to any of those, and wait times are almost non-existent compared to those places. A lot of people suffer worse injuries due to delayed care outside of the US. The US health trends are largely driven by over-eating more than anything else.
1
@thepeopleshistoryofus Definitely tracking on Vegas. Green River Utah area is about as rural and desolate as you can get. So are Blanding, Roosevelt, Delta, and all those other places out in the middle of nowhere. I've lived in UT and CO where my profession and travels dating back to the 1970s took me all over the States, as well as NM and AZ, so I don't know what you expected to see rolling through isolated towns among the mountains and high deserts far off the major freeways. I definitely don't live in a vacation town.
1
@winterinbloom Which is why so many Americans flee in droves to Europe...oh wait. There are a lot of people who have been fed this lie, then go vacation in Eurooe without ever using the Healthcare there. Then there are those of us who have lived there for extended periods of time. Then there are those of us who have lived in multiple European nations over the years. You've been lied to. It's really that simple. I have EU and US citizenship, so by law every EU nation has to let me live and work there, and use their services. I choose to live in the US. One of my good friends died on a waiting list for a liver in Finlsnd. He was on the list for about 2 years. Aside from all these anecdotes, you can look at how few hospitals they have, and what kinds of wait times there are that would be preposterous in the US.
1
@caroljomartin3051 Bone re-set is standard protocol from ER to orthopedics. Every public hospital treats patients even if you don't have private insurance, as there are multiple layers of Federal and State programs for this like Medicare and Medicaid. There is no reason why a kid would fall through the cracks with a broken leg.
1
@johnlawful2272 National defense and freedom of navigation for all the nations of the world is not just business, it's fundamental to the civilizations on earth. All the technologies I hold in my hand while communicating via this medium, were developed for US military. Microchip-ballistic missile guidance Burst text-encrypted radio communications Internet-Advanced Research Project Agency GPS-US Department of Defense NAVSTAR program 1973 Touchscreen was pioneered by a UK Royal Radar Establishment engineer It's similar to how so many of our advancements in medicine and emergency procedures come from military medicine and hard lessons from the battlefield. I wish it was different, but you can wish in one hand...
1
@Steve Fortuna Sudan doesn't have many year-round, all-weather paved roads. They traditionally have relied on railroads, and the limited roads they do have were built with US equipment. Sudan is 2.8x the size of Texas, with a tiny fraction of the roads. Albania didn't have private ownership of vehicles until after the collapse of Soviet socialism, even with Yugoslavia being somewhat independent. One can encounter goats, mule-drawn carriages, and vehicles in mixed traffic while development and modernization is still underway. Zaire is the Demicratic Republic of Congo now and no longer exists. The Congo Pedicle Road that passes through it is a copper transport route with dirt roads, arbitrary fines and tolls from low-paid police, and has deteriorated over time and the elements. Do an image search and see what it looks like. There are places in Europe where entire cars fall into pot holes that are concealed by heavy rain (Ukraine), and Ukraine has better roads than much of the world. On our worst day in the middle of natural disasters and blown-out roads from floods and earthquakes, our roads are still the envy of places like Albania, the Congo, or Sudan. To try to compare places like this is indicative of someone who is not traveled or experienced with life outside the US.
1
@Killopotamus You've never heard of Medicare and Medicaid? Medicaid alone was $406 Billion in 2019. Medicare was $132 Billion in 2019. That's not counting any State programs. How anyone can claim they don't have Healthcare in the US really puzzles me. You're either covered by an employer-provider plan, or the hundreds of billions of dollars in Federal aid programs that would make the NHS budgets of Europe jealous.
1
@amano3847 There are multiple factors to consider when assessing Healthcare, starting with availability. None of the G8 or G20 nations have the same availability or timeliness of services as in the US. Most of the advancements in medicine, diagnostic equipment, and EMS have been pioneered in the US, then shared with these other less-populous nations. The US helped rebuild most of the G8 nations after WWII, developing infrastructure including Healthcare services and hospitals. This is especially true for UK, France, Germany, Japan, and Italy, who all suffered major losses to infrastructure and prime age males. You can cherry-pick some of the statistics to make the US look worse if you don't account for per capita data, especially since the other G8 nations pale in comparison to the US population. Even still, if you get hurt in the US, you have access to quick transport to a level 1 trauma center staffed by multiple specialists in EMS who benefit from the latest developments in funded battlefield trauma research, which drives equipment and diagnostic systems. There are far more quality medical universities and programs in the US to train Doctors, RNs, LPNs, Paramedics, lab techs, Pharmacists, imaging technicians, and staff, to the extent that professionals from around the world go to school in the US so they can take that knowledge back to their home countries. What I saw in the BC area of Canada after my cousin's accident/death was very modern and looked like it could have been in a US hospital, but the timeliness of access to care in Canada is a known issue that can't be denied and ignored. Canada has benefitted greatly from US investments in healthcare, has negotiated its US-provided drug prices into a fraction of what is paid here (that's changing under Trump's order last week), and works jointly with the US more as a partner when it comes to this issue. The WHO statistics on healthcare aren't structured well at all, and one would be a fool to trust anything coming from that corrupt body, which goes without saying as of late.
1
@atarkus8 India...ha ha ha ha ha! You're talking about a place where dead bodies float down the Ganges, while people bathe in it and brush their teeth with their fingers. 3 times the population of the US are tightly congregated around that river, using it for water supply and sewage, as there is no real infrastructure. But healthcare is better in India you say? You had to wait 4 hours for an MRI? That's lightning speed in one of the largest cities in the world. Compare to 47 days for my son in sparsely-populated Finland.
1
@HamishDuh2nd Yes. US propaganda has been foreign-controlled and influenced since the 1950s when Russia took over Mockingbird within the CIA. The CIA tried to counter the Soviet World Peace movement and its IOJ "journalists" telling the world how superior Soviet Socialism was. Once some of the 200 moles within CIA reported this back to Lubyanka, they laughed with glee about what fun they were going to have with America. We used to have pro-US propaganda in the theaters and on TV, but it slowly shifted over to constant critique of the US, while saying how much better things are in all these other countries. Guys like Walter Cronkite, Dan Rather, nd Anderson Cooper became the new norm, constantly taking a dump on America. They wouldn't last a day in most of these other countries.
1
@thepeopleshistoryofus Nebrsska, Kansas, and Oklahoma have always been the middle of nowhere with dilapidated shacks falling apart after a century of tornado alley and improvements in farming efficiency, where the kids leave rural towns and move to the cities.
1
@blackflagsnroses6013 If the US system is so monopolistic, why do we have: Over $400 billion/yr Medicaid $132 billion/yr Medicare Individual State Healthcare plans 27% GDP spent on Social Security? DC-run NHS would be a government monopoly and a monstrous abortion of epic proportions.
1
@caroljomartin3051 Excess calories cause obesity, not food quality. Look up the twinkie diet for reference. The US has and distributes plenty of quality food, which people consume in excess, while not walking much like in Europe, Asia, or Africa. The obesity epidemic is on the rise in Scandinavia, Canada, and parts of Europe as well.
1
@RyanJones-vl1ow Notice how you have zero facts or merits, while relying on personal attacks to make your flimsy argument, then try to throw around terms like Dunning Kruger. You might want to step back and study the formal pillars of critical thinking before trying to form your opinion. I did cite an anecdote from one of many of my experiences with Healthcare in Northern Europe. In every single instance, the quality and timeliness of care I have witnessed has been inferior to what I've experienced even in the Deep South on the US. These experiences date to 1979, where I toured a Finnish hospital. I even have photographic evidence of where they didn't care about patient privacy. It's more like watching people playing hospital than performing to a set of standards.
1
@RyanJones-vl1ow Again, more personal attacks. Zero evidence or merits.
1
@atarkus8 You can have no insurance in the US, not speak English, and you have to get an MRI or other diagnostic services for life-saving procedures in public hospitals. Most of the US population lives in a metropolitan area and its suburbs. Since almost every single State has at least one major metro area, and many States with several major metro areas, it's better to compare US States individually with other nations-where you often have limited metro areas and unipolar infrastructure like in Finland (Helsinki). You don't have to pay a ton of money out of pocket since almost everyone in the US is either on employer-provided health insurance, or is eligible for Medicare and Medicaid. Indian doctors are not just as good since they don't have access to the same training and support, even if they go to school in the US. The ones that come to the US stay in the US as a general rule, due to the plague-ridden levels of poverty and infectious diseases in India. It's impossible to receive equal care in India just from a sanitation, clean water, and infected population perspective. We're talking about a place where homeless people evict the dead from their graves to have a place to sleep. Using extreme examples from during the COVID-19 response in the few areas that were overwhelmed is not a good position to take when comparing healthcare availability between nations. My friend who was waiting for the liver transplant on a list was a Finnish citizen, born and raised there, spent 9 years in the Finnish Army, did de-mining work in Africa as part of a UN mission, went to school in Saint Petersburg Russia, was a small business owner, very interesting guy with a storied life. He'd probably still be alive if he lived in the US, but I can't say for sure. He was only 46.
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@RyanJones-vl1ow That's the first anecdote in a life of anecdotes, not the only. In every single experience I've had in Finland, while I was grateful for the services, they were not good compared to the US. They are very behind the times in hospital facilities, services, diagnostics, and especially wait times. The US Veterans Administration is much faster than what you'll experience in public hospitals in Finland. I have a lot of family in Finland right now, have lived there multiple times, and it's not on-par with the US in most areas. If it was, I would tell you how superior it is, how much faster you get treated, and how more modern everything is. It just isn't. You shouldn't expect it to be either when the population is only 5.4 million people and the winter is 7-9 months long, with the national government running things. The Finnish parliament and their bureaucratic infrastructure is extreme inefficient in the NHS, filled with a lot of incompetent people who don't connect the dots because there is no incentive for them to do so. When I was living there at one time, it was widely-published that their own internal audit of their NHS discovered that patient care was at the bottom of the list of priorities in practice, and due to demographic losses of young workers, there isn't a viable solution to this since immigrant workers don't learn Finnish well, and don't have Finnish work ethics. It was brought up as a major issue in the Finnish Presidential debates, where it was pointed out that many Finnish assisted living homes have been neglecting patients as the norm due to lack of staffing and low quality of work ethic among staff. I've watched that for decades visiting relatives in those homes. Coming to the US from Finland is like stepping back into the modern era when it comes to healthcare. I'm usually there 2-3 times per year until 2016. You'e been lied to is all. People go through the tourist honeymoon stage when visiting foreign countries looking for all the positives. When you actually live there for years and get to see how it really is, especially the places they don't want tourists to see, your perspective becomes more informed. There are a lot worse places, and it's one of the few places I would feel a lot more comfortable in than most other nations, but it doesn't compare well with the US.
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@Steve Fortuna What metrics did you use to come to that conclusion? I've been all over Mexico multiple times, and Panama once for Jungle Operations Training Center for 28 days. Mexico doesn't have as good of a road network as the US, but it's way better than Africa and most of Asia. The best roads and highways I've seen in Asia were in South Korea, being built while I was there. Looked like US highways. Saudi Arabia and Kuwait had US-style highways, but they are extremely dry dustbowls with low traffic density. BC Canada is a lot like the US. Europe is densely populated with urban restrictions on how wide you can make roads since a lot of the buildings were built before widespread use of automobiles. Russia has extremely poor road networks and transportation infrastructure with giant potholes, and areas that get flooded and mudded out from access. Of the top 10 most populated nations, the US has such a superior road and highway network, it isn't even close. I've driven across the US and Europe multiple times, using different routes. Finland actually has really good freeways and roads, but it's a tiny 5.4 million population state you might compare with Minnesota.
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@atarkus8 By law, ERs have to treat you even if you're too lazy to sign up for Medicare or Medicaid. Hospitals will be sued by greedy attorneys (who will pocket most of the damages awarded by a court) if hospitals violate Federal law. Even private hospitals were banned from sending indignant patients to community hospitals by the 1985 COBRA Act (patient dumping), for unmistakable emergencies. Patients have to be stabilized before being transported from private hospitals to public ones, otherwise they can be sued. If a private hospital provides services, then they absolutely should be able to be paid for those services. I don't understand why people think anything is free, especially healthcare. It certainly isn't anything close to being free in Europe. Not only are you taxed excessively for it, you still have to pay a co-pay that they will come after you for in collections if you fail to do so. Millions of people in the US who choose not to have insurance do it because of laziness or they don't want to pay for it, especially college-aged kids who don't have any medical conditions and are gambling on not having any accidents. My entire point doesn't hinge on one aspect of healthcare. It is multi-factorial like real life, complex and hard to study before one can have a valid perspective on it. Availability Accessibility Professional Training Services Advanced diagnostics Advanced medicine Advanced procedures Long-term care Specialized fields Research Cost These are some of the important metrics to look at when comparing healthcare between nations. Starting with availability and accessibility, the US dominates those and all of the other fields I have listed. We get criticized for cost, which is another complex variable that needs full accounting, showing how we get raped on costs of drugs while nations claiming to be so better than us get our drugs at a fraction of the price we do, even after we spent all the money on R&D and trials for those drugs. Doctors in India have access to training in the West. I never said they didn't. If you come here on a student visa and graduate medical school, chances are you aren't going to go back to a malaria, typhus, and blood borne pathogen-infested cesspool like India or Bangladesh. They aren't stupid. COVID stresses on various hospitals in the US are not indicative of systemic failure since only a handful of hospitals have been overwhelmed. My local hospitals haven't even come close to reaching 50% capacity in ICU for respiratory therapy, and most States haven't either. It doesn't paint the picture accurately to say that because NYC has terrible police on spreading the disease (nursing homes infected neglectfully by NY politicians), that everyone else is the same. Terminal cancer is a bad disease no matter where you live. The grass is not greener in Finland, Sweden, Germany, Norway, Denmark, the UK, or Canada. It's going to suck. Sorry about your mother. We lost my MIL to cancer several years ago and I don't like the way she was treated either, but it happened fast. She had refused to get colonoscopies for decades because she had 3 friends die from them when the procedure was still being developed. The US definitely has all sorts of issues, but we're the cream of the crap compared to all the other "socialist utopias". Modeling out superior system on them just doesn't make sense to me after all I've seen and learned about them.
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@gbonkers666 Elena Baturina, Russian billionaire oligarch, wired $3.5m to Hunter and Rosemont Seneca in Feb 2014. Pardon goes back to Jan 2014. Burisma sent a delegation to the Obama/Biden/Kerry WH in March, then Hunter was on the board by May, receiving $87k/month afterwards. Who ran Burisma? Russian separatist Mykola Zlochevsky, working under Putin’s puppet, President Yanukovych. Yanukovych fled the country in March, leaving Kiev no longer under Putin’s direct control.
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@T1kr3b3u I’ve been investigating the Biden criminal enterprise since the 1980s because of how hostile Senator Biden was towards US interests and US defense programs. If you look at his own speeches, he admits to being helped in his campaigns by a Soviet front group, Council For a Livable World. That’s how he got into the Senate out of nowhere in 1972.
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@tellthetruthna8523 Pence is a very measured and confident speaker with decades of positive experience in governing and legislating. Kamala Harris is a very poor debater who engaged in demeaning sexual behavior with her superiors in order to rise to higher positions within the CA government, while persecuting blacks under the provisions of Biden's 1994 Crime bill. Meanwhile, Trump is doing everything he can including prison reform and commutation of sentences of people who have been rotting away in prison for non-violent crimes. Why do you support people who target minorities for incarceration, while hating the only President who got prison reform done?
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@tellthetruthna8523 Funny how you can't make an argument without using any merits to your case, because you've been influenced by CNN, MSNBC, CBS, PBS, ABC entertainment networks who have repeatedly been caught coordinating debate questions and messaging with Democrat campaigns. I'm not even sure what you're talking about with Krytsa Ball, FOX, and Q Anon. I spent years in DC watching things from an inside perspective when I was stationed there as part of MDW, very close to the WH and ongoings, and have studied things independently. For example, you don't hear anyone talking about the entrenched Republicans and Democrats who have been positioning for Presidential runs and their fear of a Trump culture effect on their prospects of access to the big donor-sponsored Dem/Repub campaigns of the future.
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@tellthetruthna8523 See this again. Zero merits or specifics to your responses, only ad hominem retorts. Best to not comment if you have no argument.
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@HansLennros-ry5iz They could have done the usual smear campaign, but Russian asset accusations is an unprecedented move within the Primaries.
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Trump mandated to his HHS Directors to push for an average of 1000 generic drug authorizations per year from 2017-2020, which flattened consumer drug prices finally. Pfizer and Merck were stealing each other's patents just to try to satiate the addiction to their normal insane returns and growth for their investors, who were not happy with Trump consumer drug pricing. All of the corporate networks are sponsored, financed, and directed by their sponsors, which is why we had 24/7 Trump man bad. If only there could be some magic kick-start to boost Pfizer's normal earnings again, maybe an emergency that would compensate for 4 years of mediocre performance.
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@Derek_The_Magnificent_Bastard FB and Google are known to be building political databases on all people, even ones who don't have FB accounts. You can do open searches of your neighborhood and see political party affiliations right now. The next natural step for the seeds of division are to post voting histories.
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@theAppleWizz Hitler was selected by the military to go penetrate bars and report on what the dissident Marxist groups were discussing. Instead of keeping his mouth shut and ears open, he stood up shouting and debating the anti-Republic groups. They recognized his charisma and recruited him into the National Socialists Worker's Party (NAZI). He later campaigned on how weak the Weimar leadership was, how Germany's inflation was because of foreign bankers, and deployed his Brown Shirts to go start busting people up, burning places, and threatening Jews. Intellectually, trying to form parallels between him and Trump fall apart and you'll see far more elements of the NAZI party tactics with BLM and ANTIFA, but there are key differences there too. If you really want a close parallel comparison, look at SDS & Weathermen vs BLM & ANTIFA, and realize that the target was always the US, regardless of political parties. Financing and the agitation of black Americans are exactly the same format as before, while run by white college kids and Democratic Socialists of America members of media and government. DSA is CPUSA rebranded.
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@theAppleWizz I guess you didn't see the funding schematics for BLM and DSA backing them, with BLM being a recruiting pool for ANTIFA. There are undercover videos of people who attended recruiting meetings for ANTIFA, very well-organized with counter-surveillance and operational security measures being followed. There is no historical parallel to the US or our status right now. The closest might be the last Czars, but they were the establishment in Russia with foreign bankers in Germany financing political and revolutionary dissidents like Lenin, so the foreign involvement fits, but the National leadership doesn't since Trump by-passed the establishment from outside of the political system. That's the real revolution- that someone finally did what many Americans have been begging for for decades. The media is the mouthpiece for the campaign financiers behind both parties, who can be trusted to do the bidding of the lobbyists, so that's why you see 24/7 attack Trump messaging. They can't afford to have him turn over their well-oiled sellout machine for politicians. You had nothing like this in Germany and Russia. They are entirely different demographics, geographies, and political entities. Obama used the police State to go after political groups with the IRS scandal if you're looking for more of a tyrannical leadership style. Then there's the whole cancel Trump attempt from McCain, Hillary, FBI Leadership, CIA, NSA, etc.
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@Derek_The_Magnificent_Bastard Google owns YouTube, and FB data-mines other sites. Every post, search, or comment you make forms an online profile with algorithmic classification. Did you watch the Congressional hearings on this at all? If you want off it, you have to go VPN, but they can see where your post history cut-off if you switch to VPN and there are already hundreds/thousands of files on your history. This information is sold regularly to companies and foreign governments even.
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@theAppleWizz Q from James Bond? Which big pharma and corporate financiers backed Trump over Jeb? Meanwhile Biden openly bragged about bribing Ukraine, while his son took $1 billion from China. But Trump is corrupt....yeah.
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Forever Trump Land isn't a swing State, and likely has voted R for the past 8-10 General Elections.
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Food & Grocery, big retail, big pharma, and health insurance industries are some of the top 20 industries who buy politicians. It's a racket that works together to keep Americans alive long enough to fleece. Handing more power to these criminals through their bought shills in Congress will only solidify their stranglehold over our lifestyles.
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If a millennial didn't say a thing, it doesn't count because of generational narcissism as an underlying value.
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Of all the women VP options, Kamala has a known track record of prostituting herself for male supervisors to gain higher positions of power. What if Joe instinctively selected her for that reason?
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Yup. S&L Scandal was a front for laundering cocaine money coming in from Columbia, through Florida, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, CA, etc. Governor Clinton worked with Bush41 even when he was still VP, on the smuggling operation. The main CIA hub for air transport was built outside of Mena, where they retrofitted aircraft and flew weapons down into Honduras and Nicaragua, brought cocaine back by the pallet loads. Bush41 said Clinton was like another son to him. Clintons had their own part of S&L scandals with Whitewater $ laundering, as well as the Arkansas Development & Finance Authority in the public sector. It was all for laundering illicit money.
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@johnkayoss5422 He's a millennial with no historical perspective other than distrust of prior generations.
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@torchandhammer Yup. He was on board of directors for CBS News and Union Banking Corporation as well. Helps to control information when your son wants to weasel into a populist Presidential campaign (Reagan) as VP. Bush coined most of the critical terms that Democrat partisans use to this day to describe Reagan's economic plans. Remember that Reagan was almost assassinated by a Bush family friend within months of the inauguration.
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The description of the video doesn't match the content.
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Governors of the States who are run by partisan ideologues wanting a depression in 2020 are keeping the full weight of their power down on the scales, preventing utilities from doing their jobs under the excuse of COVID-19, keeping small businesses closed, while protecting rioters. These are States with Democrat majority legislatures shutting down everything they possibly can to kill their own economies.
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@Alexa M Even before then, the cities have let incompetent people into the managerial and finance sectors of local government. LA Unified School District has been a ship on fire for decades.
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Shy voters are what millennials call the silent majority. When you build a young career on the absence of studying the past, you end up inventing terms for things that are already well-known.
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@gskelton2937 Biden was put into the US Senate with the help of a subversive active measures campaign in 1972, launched by the Soviets decades prior, under the front of The Council for a Livable World. He's been under Soviet influence and coercion ever since, and has openly conspired with China and Ukrainian elements as well. It's all openly-visible with the Hunter and James Biden intermediaries acting on-behalf of Joe for decades taking bribes from every scumbag dictator, corrupt businessman, and Chicom front imaginable. Even prostitution/human-trafficking ring owners in Russia had Hunter on the payroll.
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What if I told you the big guy isn’t Biden? Where did the money go after James and Hunter laundered it for decades?
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@tu3745 The pardon covers when he received his first Russian payment from Elena Baturina in Feb 2014, which was $3.5m. He was partners with SECSTATE John Kerry’s stepson, Chris Heinz on Rosemont Seneca. Burisma was run by Mykola Zlochevsky, a Russian separatist from the Donbas region, working for Putin’s puppet, Viktor Yanukovych. Putin was using Burisma as a major money-laundering hub through his puppets that he installed with the rigged election. When the people protested for 4 months, Yanukovych fled the country, leaving Putin’s operation vulnerable to investigation and exposure by Ukrainian prosecutors. This is why the Vice President’s son was installed on the board of Burisma in May, 2014, after Burisma sent a delegation to the White House after Yanukovych fled. Putin knew he could rely on Biden because Biden had already been on Russian payroll since 1972.
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@ajjlimlim6199 He never had a good start. He was corrupted before he even was installed in the Senate in 1972. The Soviets got him in with Council For A Livable World.
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@susandeleon4702 Trump is the only squeaky-clean Presidential candidate we’ve had in decades. It’s why they went to such lengths to try to incriminate him, because no other candidate has ever accomplished remotely as much in the private sector, so he is such a contrast to the political class that they hate him for showing how worthless they are to the People.
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Fake headline is fake. Why didn’t we have a panel of doctors convened on this issue to openly discuss their experiences and recommendations, but instead, had only one guy who has been weaponizing coronaviruses since 1999, with funding from DARPA, BARDA, Bill & Melinda Gates, and investors in failed mRNA trials from Moderna?
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Hillary had to bail out the DNC with Clinton Global Initiative money after Obama bankrupted the party accounts for 8 years. That out her in the position to call the shots on how things would be run, starting with her placement of Tom Perez as party Chair, Keith Ellison as Deputy Chair, Karen Carter Peterson as Vice Chair of Civic Engagement/Voter Participation, Michael Blake, Treasurer William Derrough, and Finance Chair Chris Korge II. There is a lot of younger DNC leadership opposition to Hillary within, but they don't dare cross her or make it known because of her reputation of making you disappear or have cats nailed to your doorframe, tires slashed, nightly phone calls, utilities turned off, etc. So they have to hear from Hillary wherever and whenever she wants to speak. There's a lot of bad blood between Hillary and Obama after what the puppeteers behind Obama did to her in 2008, even with the placating appointment of her to SECSTATE. It's a weird party to study in-depth. Same with the DC-based Republican establishment filled with lawyers who simply chose R because all the D seats and openings were filled.
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Establishment political sell-outs who have been flying to Chinese junkets since 1994 and participating in vote-rigging tactics that the partisan machines use.....No problem. Trump asks States what happened to his votes that were stolen by machine-rigging, ballot games by tabulation center operatives....Trump bad!
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@tedhodge4830 Trump wasn't campaigning for total votes, just EC votes that he could realistically get with a coherent and aggressive campaign strategy. Hillary didn't run a coherent or aggressive strategy. She expected to show up to her coronation ceremony that all the people who fear her promised she would have.
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@jimmybon9314 We need to move the legislative sessions on a rotational basis to the different States. Make it a Felony to get personal financial gain while in Congress, or for any of your family members to receive no-show jobs and perks like we've seen with Hunter Biden as just one example (happens in both parties, so don't misunderstand that as a swing at the Dems). If you look at Jason Chaffetz, he was extremely disciplined in how he handled money, ties to lobbyists, and they ended up threatening his life and his family, broke into his office, so he resigned. DC is a vile den of secret groups who usurped the power of our Government long ago, while having people masquerade as Republicans and Democrats in the 3 branches of government. Especially in 2016, their unity was on display for all to see.
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@jimmybon9314 Another idea I like is starting a ban on political parties at the State levels, running a term-limit mandate from the State level, while having a continual training and accountability State-based program for Congressmen and Senators. Basically just call-out neighbors who serve for 2 years in the House, then come home without attending any special interest vacations, elite parties for the depraved, and insider trading exemption profiteering.
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@Zton-yn4kc The less Congress is in session, the better off the Nation is.
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@persebra Trump was rejected by the Republican Party machine more than any R candidate we've seen in decades, even more than Reagan in 1976. Unlike Reagan, Trump won the Primary and Presidency on his first forays into politics. Remember how they said that despite Trump dominating in the primaries, they still would find a way to stop him from the WH? In the DNC, they actually did it to Bernie in 2016, and Hillary in 2008. I would recommend studying the details more and see the truth about how DC and the corporate sponsor relationship works behind both parties. Trump didn't need their money and political machine and campaigned despite of it, not because of it or with its support.
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It's not new and the Trump family are not part of the Ivy League secret clubs. It's very disingenuous to try to lump them in with the Bushes, Clintons, Kerrys, and Bidens.
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@Marss13z Espionage, illegal narcotics trafficking, money laundering, murder, suborning of perjury, obstruction of justice, conspiracy to murder/defraud/steal/transfer, etc. If you try to go sit on the board of a Chinese investment company and broker aerospace deals to transfer secret US technology to the Chinese, you'll be arrested and charged with a list of crimes and penalties that will result in life federal prison sentences. If you're a Bush, Clinton, Biden, or Kerry, no problem. You get encouragement and kick-backs after the daddies collect the bulk of the rake-in.
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Yup. Even if you're off by .5% in Florida, that's .005 x 9.4 million or 47,000 people. You start talking about whole number margins of error and tea leaves or palm readers are more reliable.
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6% of 9.4 million is 564,000.
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@mannixisle Bush41 and Clinton worked together on smuggling cocaine into the US to pay for aid to the contras. Banks used the opportunity to finance all kinds of real estate developments as well, and Neil Bush was eyeball-deep in that (S&L scandal), just like Hunter Biden is with China, Russia, and Ukraine. This type of politics is organized crime with a license that comes with being members of a special club.
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While Hunter Biden sells future access to the WH in China, the Bushes sell US aerospace tech. Just like Clinton did with Lockheed, Motorola, and Loral Space Systems in the 1990s.
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Joseph P. Kennedy too. FDR had to recall him. Prescott Bush was on board of directors for CBS News as well. They helped manage the Clinton scandals much later by focusing on Clinton's rampant affairs, instead of his cooperation with Bush41 on cocaine smuggling, money-laundering, savings and loan scandal, Whitewater, murders, and espionage for Russia, China, Pakistan, etc.
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@Kai-tn4yx They hate Trump because he destroyed Yeb and Hillary in the primaries and general, then immediately tasked HHS with authorizing 1000 generic drugs a year, appointed DIA Director General Flynn as NSC Advisor instead of one of the secret cabal Ivy League Skull and Bones types who have always been NSC advisors and CIA Directors in previous WHs, didn't matter about party. Trump is not one of them, otherwise you'd see him continuing their policies on China, Middle East, screwing over patients with exorbitant drug pricing, selling out our tech to Russia and China, starting wars, etc.
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@clintholmes2061 Trump is their enemy. He's been calling out all of these previous Presidents regardless of party for selling out the US. He boldly calls them out even in settings they consider off-limits for the insider game, which makes them vitriolic with anger and vengeance.
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The multibillion pharmaceutical industry selects almost every set of finalist candidates in rigged elections, bundles millions for their campaigns, to ensure they have spineless yes-men working for them when passing laws favorable to their corporate interests. These same politicians are exempt from insider-trading laws, so they get tiny margins of those profits after the laws are passed. Several Senators were caught in 2020 doing that after seeing the financial forecast for economic shifts once it was declared a pandemic. Remember that?
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@victorcates9330 Joe used Hunter and his bother James as intermediaries for money-laundeing Soviet, Russian, Chinese, Pakistani, and other hostile nation bribes. This has been going on since the 1970s. Hunter complains about how he has had to launder money for 30 years in his texts and emails, and is left with nothing, can’t even pay his alimony or cellphone bills. Where did the money all go? Joe was marked by the Soviets already when he attended Syracuse Law school through their informant networks among the Marxist professors and CPUSA members there. They liked Joe as a mark because he was already morally compromised to the extreme as a self-described pdf file. Russia is dirt-poor, so the KGB liked to keep its bribery expenses leveraged with Kompromat. This is the only reason why we know Biden’s cursed name.
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@_TheLONEwolf Joe used his brother James and Hunter for decades as bag men to launder Russian & Chinese bribes worth millions. Hunter received $3.5m in Feb 2014 from Elena Baturina, a Russian billionaire oligarch. Did she wake up one morning and say, "Hmmm, I think I send Yankee $3.5m."
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Joe would need to set the pardon dates for himself back into the 1960s. For the espionage and treason/receiving Soviet bribes, he would need to go back to 1972. Not sure the Democrats are ready to absorb another massive hit like that, especially the Clintons, Kerry, and Obama.
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@theresa922 This has nothing really to do with Hunter’s firearms charges, and everything to do with the Biden family running a multiple shell company money-laundering enterprise for bribes from Russia. Mykola Zlochevsky (a Russian separatist) was placed as the CEO of Burisma by Putin’s puppet, Yanukovych. Hunter was an insurance policy for Putin to block or derail any investigation into Burisma. Notice the dates of the pardon. Jan 2014, right before Putin’s s _ x trafficking oligarch, Elena Baturina, wired $3.5 million to Hunter and Chris Heinz in Feb 2014. This was treason, money-laundering, receiving bribes, and tax evasion of said treasonous proceeds. It’s very well-documented, but people’s hands have been tied in the NSA and Bureau from reporting it.
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It’s because Elena Baturina wired Hunter B. and Chris Heinz (SECSTATE John Kerry’s stepson) $3.5m in Feb 2014. Elena Baturina did that for Putin, since she is one of his oligarch billionaires. Why did Putin want to compromise the VP’s son? Answer, look at the next few months of where Hunter was placed. On the board of Burisma, to act as an insurance policy on the impending investigation and possible exposure of Burisma as a money-laundering front for Putin. Who ran Burisma? Mykola Zlochevsky, Russian separatist from the Donbas region, appointed by Putin’s puppet, Viktor Yanukovych. Biden later threatened President Poroshenko with keeping $1 Billion from Ukraine if Poroshenko didn’t fire the prosecutor who was investigating Burisma. This is shameless treason from the Biden family, working as puppets for Putin.
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