The Road to Impeachment

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Senility is a sad thing to see.

This is the dumbest post in the history of s2. Are you a doctor? It's downright ageist and discriminatory. It's irresponsible and immature conjecture. Wait let me check what else it is, I'll be right back.
 
This is the dumbest post in the history of s2. Are you a doctor? It's downright ageist and discriminatory. It's irresponsible and immature conjecture. Wait let me check what else it is, I'll be right back.

What's good for the goose is good for the gander.

I really think he's irrelevant and has been since the 70s, and sees this as a way to seem relevant again.

The funny thing is that he's not, and he looks ridiculous saying what he does.
 
What's good for the goose is good for the gander.

I really think he's irrelevant and has been since the 70s, and sees this as a way to seem relevant again.

The funny thing is that he's not, and he looks ridiculous saying what he does.

Dude, you regularly post articles from 3 people hiding behind the name Tyler Durden.
 
Bob Woodward, on the other hand, has been relevant all along. They don't just wheel him out to say "it's watergate 2.0".

https://www.washingtonpost.com/inve...64dc781686f_story.html?utm_term=.4d7996ca1bb9

At the Pentagon, overpriced fuel sparks allegations — and denials — of a slush fund

By Craig Whitlock and Bob Woodward May 20 at 8:59 PM

The Pentagon has generated almost $6 billion over the past seven years by charging the armed forces excessive prices for fuel and has used the money — called the “bishop’s fund” by some critics — to bolster mismanaged or underfunded military programs, documents show.

Since 2015, the Defense Department has tapped surpluses from its fuel accounts for $80 million to train Syrian rebels, $450 million to shore up a prescription-drug program riddled with fraud and $1.4 billion to cover unanticipated expenses from the war in Afghanistan, according to military accounting records.

The Pentagon has amassed the extra cash by billing the armed forces for fuel at rates often much higher — sometimes $1 per gallon or more — than what commercial airlines paid for jet fuel on the open market.

Under a bureaucracy that dates to World War II, the Defense Department purchases all of its fuel centrally and then resells it at a fixed price to the Air Force, Navy, Army, Marine Corps and other customers, who pay for it out of their own budgets. The system is intended to reduce duplication and promote efficiency.

The Defense Department is the largest single consumer of fuel in the world. Each year, it buys about 100 million barrels, or 4.2 billion gallons, of refined petroleum for its aircraft, warships, tanks and other machines.

2300-pentagon-fuel-0517.jpg

The practice of exploiting fuel revenue to plug unrelated gaps in the defense budget has escalated in recent years, prompting allegations — and official denials — that the accounts are being used as a slush fund.
 
Bob Woodward, on the other hand, has been relevant all along. They don't just wheel him out to say "it's watergate 2.0".

https://www.washingtonpost.com/inve...64dc781686f_story.html?utm_term=.4d7996ca1bb9

At the Pentagon, overpriced fuel sparks allegations — and denials — of a slush fund

By Craig Whitlock and Bob Woodward May 20 at 8:59 PM

The Pentagon has generated almost $6 billion over the past seven years by charging the armed forces excessive prices for fuel and has used the money — called the “bishop’s fund” by some critics — to bolster mismanaged or underfunded military programs, documents show.

Since 2015, the Defense Department has tapped surpluses from its fuel accounts for $80 million to train Syrian rebels, $450 million to shore up a prescription-drug program riddled with fraud and $1.4 billion to cover unanticipated expenses from the war in Afghanistan, according to military accounting records.

The Pentagon has amassed the extra cash by billing the armed forces for fuel at rates often much higher — sometimes $1 per gallon or more — than what commercial airlines paid for jet fuel on the open market.

Under a bureaucracy that dates to World War II, the Defense Department purchases all of its fuel centrally and then resells it at a fixed price to the Air Force, Navy, Army, Marine Corps and other customers, who pay for it out of their own budgets. The system is intended to reduce duplication and promote efficiency.

The Defense Department is the largest single consumer of fuel in the world. Each year, it buys about 100 million barrels, or 4.2 billion gallons, of refined petroleum for its aircraft, warships, tanks and other machines.

2300-pentagon-fuel-0517.jpg

The practice of exploiting fuel revenue to plug unrelated gaps in the defense budget has escalated in recent years, prompting allegations — and official denials — that the accounts are being used as a slush fund.
reminds me of the 75 dollar toilet seat bolts the military purchased during the Viet Nam era....also very profitable to destroy expensive military equipment and replace it....this is an old problem that far predates 2015....we have a destroyer now that shoots rounds that cost over a million dollars apiece....
 
Just wow. This is the point.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...isnt-really-the-point/?utm_term=.bbe1cdabad66

Trump’s media coverage has been 4-to-1 negative — but that isn’t really the point

View attachment 14492
Trump has gone after the media for decades....he's not counterpunching...he's declared a war on them and so he's made his culture one of dismissing journalism as the enemy....the negative content of the first 100 days of this term are just mirrors of a twitter account and Trump went all out fueling disrespect for the press. Some journalists are counter punchers...some stay neutral. Funny thing about people....they erupt from time to time
 
Trump has gone after the media for decades....he's not counterpunching...he's declared a war on them and so he's made his culture one of dismissing journalism as the enemy....the negative content of the first 100 days of this term are just mirrors of a twitter account and Trump went all out fueling disrespect for the press. Some journalists are counter punchers...some stay neutral. Funny thing about people....they erupt from time to time

Yes, he's declared war on them. If he's in the gutter, the media has responded by joining him there. They shouldn't, right?
 
reminds me of the 75 dollar toilet seat bolts the military purchased during the Viet Nam era....also very profitable to destroy expensive military equipment and replace it....this is an old problem that far predates 2015....we have a destroyer now that shoots rounds that cost over a million dollars apiece....

The article says this slush fund started in 2010.

Someone needed to vet something or whatever.
 
Trump has gone after the media for decades....he's not counterpunching...he's declared a war on them and so he's made his culture one of dismissing journalism as the enemy....the negative content of the first 100 days of this term are just mirrors of a twitter account and Trump went all out fueling disrespect for the press. Some journalists are counter punchers...some stay neutral. Funny thing about people....they erupt from time to time
You don't say that the press has been honest, just that they've been erupting because Trump started it. I see the "news" in the morning and it is like watching The View.
 
News reports on Jeffrey Dahmer were mostly negative as well.

So unfair.

barfo
 
Nothing like honoring the will of the people, eh?

upload_2017-5-24_10-38-52.png
 
Yes, will of the people.

A new Quinnipiac poll finds American voters believe that President Trump is abusing the powers of his office by a 54% to 43% margin.

He also has a dismal 37% to 55% approval rating.

Meanwhile, voter opinions of most of Trump’s personal qualities remain negative:
  • 59% say he is not honest;
  • 57% say he does not have good leadership skills;
  • 56% say he does not care about average Americans;
  • 65% say that he is not level-headed;
  • 62% say that he does not share their values.
barfo
 
Besides showing that the majority of Americans do not like him, what is the point of this graph?

The people are getting weary of all Russia all the time and nothing to see.
 
US Services, but not Trump. The price of taking Trump out is treason, or at least deliberate sabotage of the nation, economy, etc.


https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2017-05-25/the-u-s-intelligence-ship-is-too-leaky-to-sail

The U.S. Intelligence Ship Is Too Leaky To Sail
The U.S. services have lost credibility by becoming the leakiest in the world.

U.K. police investigating the Manchester terror attack say they have stopped sharing information with the U.S. after a series of leaks that have so angered the British government that Prime Minister Therese May wants to discuss them with President Donald Trump during a North Atlantic Treaty Organization meeting in Brussels. What can Trump tell her, though? The leaks drive him nuts, too.

Since the beginning of this century, the U.S. intelligence services and their clients have acted as if they wanted the world to know they couldn't guarantee the confidentiality of any information that falls into their hands. At this point, the culture of leaks is not just a menace to intelligence-sharing allies. It's a threat to the intelligence community's credibility.
 
https://www.bloomberg.com/politics/...e-u-s-for-leaking-information-on-terror-probe

U.K. police said late Wednesday that leaks to American media amounted to a breach of trust and undermined their investigation into the attack, stepping up criticism earlier from Home Secretary Amber Rudd. The BBC reported that U.K. officials were furious about a story in the New York Times on Wednesday that included photos of the crime scene. The story didn’t cite a source, and neither the U.K. government nor police commented on the piece.
 
How so? Because his popularity went up 1% after cratering to all time lows?

When the people judge him on his actions and not on what the press is saying, his numbers go up.
 

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