Embargo on all Chinese goods and tariffs on European autos.

[DriftBusta]

15 minutes ago, Snake said:

It's brought up continually. Brushed off like so many other.

Well I sure hope for their sakes, they’re not shocked and awed when he gets re elected.   

[Jimmy Snacks]

White knighting for Momo.....what a pro. 🤣

[Snake]

1 minute ago, DriftBusta said:

Well I sure hope for their sakes, they’re not shocked and awed when he gets re elected.   

This is what Trump is up against:

In 1836, Warren’s great-great-great-grandfather, a white man named William Marsh, enlisted himself in a Tennessee militia to fight in the “Cherokee War,” an occupation of Cherokee land in the lead-up to the Trail of Tears. Decades later, his grandson John Houston Crawford moved his family onto Indian Territory and squatted on Cherokee land in a move that, with no record of a permit, was almost certainly illegal.

The Crawfords were just some of the tens of thousands of white squatters who outnumber Cherokees on our own land. While Cherokee Nation beseeched Congress to enforce our treaty rights and kick them out, the squatters pushed Congress to divide up our treaty territory and create a path to white land ownership; the squatters won.

The Crawfords settled in the new state of Oklahoma. They lived among Indians, but it wasn’t always peaceful. In 1906, John Crawford shot a Creek man for hitting his son. According to The Boston Globe, his son, Rosco, would later tell stories about how “mean” the Indians were. But one of Crawford’s grandchildren, Pauline Reed, told a very different story. Not a story of living among Indians, a story of being Indian.

Pauline’s youngest child, Elizabeth, grew up with her mother’s version of the story. And though the family had no evidence or relationship to the tribe, Elizabeth Warren never questioned it, she wrote in her memoir. It was her family story, she would say. [emphasis added]

 

[Snake]

On 8/23/2019 at 9:47 PM, f7ben said:

You ain't gonna like Monday morning