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Hilary and coal mining
So in one speech, Hilary brags to her liberal friends that "we’re going to put a lot of coal miners and coal companies out of business.”
When a coal miner showed Hilary pictures of his kids, she said her previous comments were a misstatement. Spence, how many ways are there, to interpret what she said? How many contexts can that be put in? There are absolutely no limits to the lies and flip-flopping that this career politician will engage in...nor are there any limits to the contempt that she has for all of us, to assume we'd just accept her pathetic explanation. |
You could start by actually reading what she said.
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I take that as your stalling, searching the Huffington Post for what to say in her defense. |
i don't necesarily have a problem with what she originally said. Clearly the liberal agenda would put a lot of these people out of work.
If I was running as a conservative, I would be forced to admit that a lot of public employees would soon be getting pink slips. But I wouldn't admit it one day, then say the next day that it was "taken out of context". Your answer shouldn't depend on the audience. Hell, not only does she change her answer, she changes her accent, using a southern drawl when she is south of the Mason-Dixon line. That's not pandering. Nope. |
Spence doesn't care Jim. You see he is actually quite worried that she won't be the next president. Especially after so many republicans are going to register as a democrat in California, New Mexico and New Jersey to vote for Bernie so they won't have to endure 4 years of her. :rotfl:
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And Montana and North Dakota and somewhere else I think.
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Cruz had enough backbone to go into Iowa and tell them that he was for ending ethanol and mandates and subsidies . Clinton panders to her audience of the day without being held accountable .
Spence is checking with his wife and will be back to you shortly Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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Spence, I am curious...am I also wrong when I say that Hilary tends to adopt a southern accent, when she gives speeches in the south? |
Jim, take the ten seconds and read up on it yourself. This is why you rarely know what you're talking about.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ksIXqxpQNt0 She says she's going to put them out of work. She's not very ambiguous about it. She also makes a very vague reference to the fact that she doesn't want to forget those people, and that (somehow) they will all have jobs in "green energy". Well, many of those pepole are currently unemployed, and after 8 years of having a tree-hugging fanatic in the White House, I don't think those coal miners have yet found the pot of gold at the end of the green energy rainbow. But I am sure that Hilary's apologist-in-chief here, will tell me that I am wrong, and that in fact most of those former coal miners are way better off now, thanks to Obama and Hilary. I guess they just forget to tell the unemployed miner who started all this by asking her the question. Maybe the libs can start going through his garbage too, and dig up dirt on him, like they did to Joe The Plumber, who had the nerve to ask Obama a question which he bombed. Because when libs know they look stupid, they respond with personal attacks. Always. |
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Please spence, tell us what she really said. |
What she was getting at is she proposes to shut down coal mines and push to get the people who loose their jobs hired into the green energy sector. It came out all wrong obviously. Crazy loon.
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Here's the real issue. The global coal industry is in a shambles. Producers in the US are over leveraged and have shifted to strip-mining because it easier...it also replaces people with machines. There's also a global shift towards renewable sources of energy which are driving technology innovation. Most coal plants are 40-60 years old and to rebuild to meet emissions standards isn't profitable as natural gas is undercutting their margin. Having an understanding of global trends and economics as Clinton does she was stating the obvious, the jobs are going away as we transform, but she's proposing 30 Billion to help impacted communities move to a sustainable path. And she did this right in the heart of coal country buck... Knowledge + Experience + Leadership = Hillary Clinton |
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"understanding of global trends and economics" The rest of the world labels GMO but the US keeps knocking that down, our politicians are spineless money grubbing weasels afraid of Monsanto. Going to be hard to profit from all that GMO food with no people to sell it to when our grandchildren are dying from God knows what because of that abomination they are creating.. So What understanding of global anything does that fall under? She is all about herself Spence God help us all Greed, incompetence, evil and lies = Hillary |
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Perhaps an over paid job at the Clinton Foundation . Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
Accepting donations in exchange for arms deals :hihi:
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You did know all this right? Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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And don't forget those bankruptcies and how many people they hurt . But you wouldn't care about that Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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Originally Posted by spence View Post Knowledge + Experience + Leadership = Hillary Clinton Quote:
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i call it the Puffington Post
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NEW YORK – SunEdison, a renewable energy company once billed as North America’s largest provider of solar energy, is planning to file for bankruptcy this week in yet another green-energy debacle likely to cost the U.S. taxpayer in excess of $3 billion. |
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I think she views GMO as a solution to some global problems. For instance if we're going to help starving people in Africa, sending over wheat seeds that can't grow in an arid climate isn't going to help them. To be honest I think a lot of the GMO flap is overblown. I'd be much more concerned with excessive use of antibiotics and hormones in proteins. As for labeling, I like as much information as I can get about my food, but remember from a business perspective this can add tremendous cost...i.e. more government regulation. I thought you didn't like that? |
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The 2.2B refers to credit servicing costs that were factored into the program...because of improved credit among some of the loaners the credit service cost was half of what was expected. The 5B in profit was a misinterpretation by the media according to the GAO... Quote:
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Big picture it's still a blip in the larger shift to clean technologies. I'd note also that you guys seem fixated on clean energy. Have you ever looked into the much larger subsidies afforded the carbon industry and how many of those businesses have fared? :hee: |
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For instance if you want to understand the net present value of an investment, you discount the cash flow based on a hurdle rate, say 18%. i.e. you don't get to claim returns that would have otherwise been guaranteed. The author is glossing over two things I think 1) that the Bush program wasn't ever intended to make an economic profit and 2) the equation here is only looking at money out and money in, he's ignoring all the other benefits like job creation, technology innovation etc...which is the entire purpose for the plan. The political point though -- how taxpayer resources should be used in regards to risk/return -- is perfectly valid. |
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Really, Spence, do you want the taxpayer being made to gamble? Is it your dream that big government should not only squeeze us out of a nation of shopkeepers (the so-called middle class) into a big business/big government oligarchy, but should become big business itself? |
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One is that I'm pretty sure the US consumes the most processed food of any nation by a good margin. Crops like corn and soybeans which are primarily from GMO seeds are rampant in these products. Second, the FDA has very strict regulations, perhaps the most stringent in the world. Currently that bag of non-GMO corn chips is being labeled voluntarily as non-GMO. This means the producer does need to have documentation as to the provenance of the ingredients, but the simplistic ingredients and niche appeal of most of the non-GMO products I see doesn't make this a huge burden. Also, nobody is really watching... But...If GMO labeling is a regulation, everybody, especially the big food manufacturers are going to have to have solid documentation behind their claims. For a large food producer that actually has a tiered supply chain from raw material to consumable food in a package this is very complicated. For instance, if that jar of non-GMO Jiff peanut butter accidentally sourced non-GMO soybean oil from one country made from mislabeled soybeans in another country it's a recall and huge $$$. All for soybeans that could be genetically identical. Actually under FDA regulations if the labeling in any way doesn't match what's inside the package you have to recall. So there is a business impact, and the US market exacerbates it. |
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