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Highmark

Platinum Contributing Member
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Everything posted by Highmark

  1. Hillary laughed about getting the rapist of a 12 yo girl off. I don't care how long ago it was. Remember how the media crucified Romney for supposedly bullying a kid in high school. Fucking media sucks in this country with how biased they are. Dems would never win a POTUS election if coverage was even.
  2. America didn't miss shit. They would have gotten the same thing with Bernie they may get with Hillary. He sold out to her what make you so sure he would not have sold out to the dems shit as POTUS? Maher is the typical hypocritical liberal elitist. Worth about $30 million. Makes millions every year and props a candidate up that says the govt should end income inequality.
  3. The hypocrisy of the left never ceases to amaze me. The things Trump says pale in comparison to the things Hillary has done.
  4. Lets not forget the 12 year old girl that Clinton defended the rapist and got him off on a less significant charge.
  5. What a complete train wreck this admin has been.
  6. This how dem logic works. Lower unemployment all has to do with Obama policies. Workforce participation rate at or near an all time low all has to do with baby boomers retiring. Same goes for real unemployment rates being so high. Off course they don't correlate at all.
  7. You're going to post that as a positive?
  8. http://lawnewz.com/high-profile/former-attorney-general-no-way-hillary-clinton-would-get-security-clearance/ Former Attorney General: No Way Hillary Clinton Would Get Security Clearance Former U.S. Attorney General Michael Mukasey said that given the evidence presented by the feds, there is no wayHillary Clinton would get a security clearance. This could be a problem if she, say, becomes President of the United States and needs to be briefed on intelligence matters. Maybe the feds will make an exception? “Anybody who has been found to do what the FBI found that she did would not get a security clearance,” Mukasey said during an appearance on Fox News. Mukasey was the nation’s 81st Attorney General, serving under President George W. Bush. He was also one of the earliest legal experts who claimed in January that a criminalcharge would be justified. “I was particularly distressed to hear that he (Comey) said there was no intention to violate the law when the laws involved don’t require any intention to violate the law …
  9. Let's not forget a large portion of the job growth has been in Healthcare. Not surprising with an aging population. Got a job while Obama was president? Then there's a good chance you are working in healthcare or food service or as a temp. Those sectors were responsible more than 60% of the jobs created since Obama took office in January 2009. How much of a role any president plays in job creation during his administration is up for debate. One thing is for certain, though. It's the service sector -- particularly healthcare and food workers -- that's been fueling job growth in recent years. Healthcare now employs 14.9 million Americans, up 11% over the past six years, according to arecent Pew Research Center report. More than one in 10 payroll jobs in the U.S. are in this industry. Much of the job growth in healthcare has taken place in home health care services and outpatient care. That follows both the aging of America and the shift away from more costlyhospital and nursing home care. These later two industries added only 3.7% and 1.2% more jobs, respectively, since 2009.
  10. http://www.nytimes.com/2014/04/28/business/economy/recovery-has-created-far-more-low-wage-jobs-than-better-paid-ones.html?_r=0 Recovery Has Created Far More Low-Wage Jobs Than Better-Paid Ones WASHINGTON — The deep recession wiped out primarily high-wage and middle-wage jobs. Yet the strongest employment growth during the sluggish recovery has been in low-wage work, at places like strip malls and fast-food restaurants. In essence, the poor economy has replaced good jobs with bad ones. That is the conclusion of a new report from the National Employment Law Project, a research and advocacy group, analyzing employment trends four years into the recovery. “Fast food is driving the bulk of the job growth at the low end — the job gains there are absolutely phenomenal,” said Michael Evangelist, the report’s author. “If this is the reality — if these jobs are here to stay and are going to be making up a considerable part of the economy — the question is, how do we make them better?” The report shows that total employment has finally surpassed its pre-recession level. “The good news is we’re back to zero,” Mr. Evangelist said. But job losses and gains have been skewed. Higher-wage industries — like accounting and legal work — shed 3.6 million positions during the recession and have added only 2.6 million positions during the recovery. But lower-wage industries lost two million jobs, then added 3.8 million. With 10.5 million Americans still looking for work — the unemployment rate is 6.7 percent — employers feel no pressure to raise wages for those who are working. As a result, the average household’s take-home pay has declined through the recession and the recovery to $51,017 in 2012 from $55,627 in 2007, after adjusting for inflation. With joblessness high and job gains concentrated in low-wage industries, hundreds of thousands of Americans have accepted positions that pay less than they used to make, in some cases, sliding out of the middle class and into the ranks of the working poor. That includes Connie Ogletree, a former administrative and executive assistant who now earns $7.25 an hour at a McDonald’s in Atlanta. “It was 40 years ago that I had my first fast-food job, at a Dairy Queen,” said Ms. Ogletree, 55. “This is my second.” Ms. Ogletree is in school working toward a bachelor’s degree, in the hope of returning to a white-collar position. But in the meantime, she and her older sister have scrimped and saved to make ends meet on her meager earnings. She said that she appreciated her job — many do not have one — but that she found the work tough.
  11. Not yet. I'm leaning giving some to Trump or some anti-Hillary super pac's. I was going to give to Rand Paul but he dropped out. Still think he was the best candidate out there.
  12. How does it feel to know he could give that money to the DNC? The same group that tried to screw him out of the nomination.
  13. Now Trump is going to lead us to nuclear war. Like drunk Hillary who can't get her ass out of bed to help her own people getting attacked then lies to the American people and to the families of those killed is a sane choice.
  14. You think Trump runs his business' alone. Man you are a fool of fools. Part of the reason I'm leaning Trump over Johnson is the fact he will put good people around him many that may not have been infected by politics and Washington. As a business owner I can tell you one of the most important jobs you have is who you hire. I'm confident Trump knows this well more than you do in your vast management experience.
  15. Its hilarious, you STILL think he was anti-establishment. How much money you give to him MC? Be honest.
  16. Has Anonymous ever done anything relevant besides post youtube videos? I'm mean I'd love if they'ed leak something to take her down but lets be serious.
  17. From my post. "This is why the size of govt needs to be controlled as no matter which way you lean people will always have their hands out." Except the tea party, they seem to be the only ones concerned with the size of govt. The other sides extreme wants to grow govt by close to 100%. Think about that. Problem with govt growth is its so difficult to go back and shrink it.
  18. And weren't you the fool to believe he wasn't an establishment candidate.
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