Yes, that is actually the official term....... Is a gathering of journalists a gaggle?
Yes, that is actually the official term....... Is a gathering of journalists a gaggle?
I don't know if THAT or the topic at hand upsets me more.Yes, that is actually the official term.
So gross. This shit was so obvious back in November.So it seems Sean Spicer thinks you're a dictatorship now: http://www.vox.com/2017/2/24/14732356/sean-spicer-banning-media-only-dictatorships
Alright, back to the original outrage.So it seems Sean Spicer thinks you're a dictatorship now: http://www.vox.com/2017/2/24/14732356/sean-spicer-banning-media-only-dictatorships
How long before Hannity starts going after Smith?
Yeah, like I said earlier, I doubted even Fox would defend it. They're talking shit and defending CNN.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/worl...a3817ac21a5_story.html?utm_term=.27ac11921db2
Where's there's smoke.
It doesn't seem like making enemies of both the FBI and the CIA is good for a president.
I don't watch Fox (or any cable news anymore), so you're going to need to elaborate for me. You've still got the Hannitys and Dooceys that all but accuse the Left of being traitors. Who besides Shepard is dragging them towards reality and credibility?I truly wonder if Ailes had stuck around if fox would have done this. Fox has been walking a dangerously fine line towards being an almost semi moderate conservative news source.
Sorry, @Dei."If some of our players cannot participate because of racist regulations, the team will not partake in the event," Gothenburg Roller Derby posted to Facebook days after the travel ban was signed. "Sports should be for everyone to participate in, roller derby is an inclusive sport, and we will never accept discrimination on the basis of race, religion or citizenship."
That's the way it is for lots of non pro sports right now.
Didn't he already ban most of the attendees?
So first you have to appreciate that there is a deep difference between Fox Radio and Fox television. But for examples of more "moderate" fox guys you also have Chris Wallace who called out the whole "enemies of media" stuff. Then there's Megyn Kelly.I don't watch Fox (or any cable news anymore), so you're going to need to elaborate for me. You've still got the Hannitys and Dooceys that all but accuse the Left of being traitors. Who besides Shepard is dragging them towards reality and credibility?
It's still early in the term, yet.I find it amusing that you think there will be a lot of Republicans not falling in line after everything you've seen the last month. No matter what they do, the same people will still blindly check the R box on their ballot, and they know it.
But we'll needs of drinks!"No one's coming? Well, I'll just throw my OWN correspondents dinner! With Putin! And hookers! In fact, forget the dinner!"
I - I'm drunk, apparently.But we'll needs of drinks!
A lot of R voters sat home in disgust in 2008 and 2012 though, because they didn't want McCain or Romney.I remember reading this awhile back, but through a study they found that when it comes to voting, R-voters always vote Republican, and they do it consistently every term. D-voters on the other are a bit more flexible, but often times they either vote Democrat or don't vote at all. It even ended saying that if Democrats (or at least young progressives) had more of a desire to vote rather then opting out so often, we would never have another Republican president.
It rings pretty true to me, since my mother would have probably voted for Satan as long as he had the R next to his name, while most of my Democrat friends just decided to do jack shit last election because "Whats the point?". Anecdotal, yes, but it matches with the study quite a bit. Wish I could find a link to it.
"Hey baby, want to kill all Democracy?"But we'll needs of drinks!
It's funny, I searched for "Did republicans stay home..." without finishing that statement and all I get is 2012. This appears to be a narrative, and not one which is well researched or backed up. It looks like Cruz and right wing blogs started this one man. I'm not seeing anything reliable to back this up.A lot of R voters sat home in disgust in 2008 and 2012 though, because they didn't want McCain or Romney.
I've been saying it all along , even before Cruz threw his hat in the ring. It's not something that will show up in a Google search though, because unlike the primaries, the general election doesn't ask you what your party is before you vote.It's funny, I searched for "Did republicans stay home..." without finishing that statement and all I get is 2012. This appears to be a narrative, and not one which is well researched or backed up. It looks like Cruz and right wing blogs started this one man. I'm not seeing anything reliable to back this up.
Yeah, but just because you say it doesn't make it true. There isn't any evidence to support your theory.I've been saying it all along , even before Cruz threw his hat in the ring. It's not something that will show up in a Google search though, because unlike the primaries, the general election doesn't ask you what your party is before you vote.
You're correct, it's more of a general feeling I got over the last 8 years, and it could be wrong, but it definitely wasn't invented by the Cruz campaign.Yeah, but just because you say it doesn't make it true. There isn't any evidence to support your theory.
Just out of curiosity, what is the definition of a "low deductible plan"? What level of co-pay for medication is the threshold? For doctor visits?Low deductible plans are what has been messing up the whole works from the start. It's always been better to have a high deductible plan with an HSA. You pay out of the HSA for lesser stuff like the flu, but still have insurance for big stuff like cancer or getting hit by a bus.
Granted, 64 is a bit late to set up an HSA, but the argument quoted also seems to think that subsidies come out of a magic machine, and labors under the delusion that the ACA is solvent. That said, I'd really be surprised if it actually gets repealed - I'm sure the Democrats will be able to filibuster because there will be plenty of republicans not willing to fall on their political swords and throw away their careers on yanking out this barbed arrow.
It's actually defined by the IRS, interestingly enough.Just out of curiosity, what is the definition of a "low deductible plan"? What level of co-pay for medication is the threshold? For doctor visits?