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Circled Square wrote:Google "Clinton body count".....lol.
Everlong wrote:Circled Square wrote:Google "Clinton body count".....lol.
Then google "Clinton body count Snopes."
Circled Square wrote:Everlong wrote:Circled Square wrote:Google "Clinton body count".....lol.
Then google "Clinton body count Snopes."
Oh no doubt that it's tin-foil hat level. Lot of it is bullshit. Some of them do make sense. You can't deny white-water lmao.
How about Bengahzi?
Circled Square wrote:She's a liar now...was a liar in the 70's.
Circled Square wrote: don't think Rand Paul is perfect...I pray he doesn't go all psycho Libertarian
Locke wrote:First a black man running the White House, now a woman!!
TARNATION~
Rand Paul isn't endorsing same-sex marriage, but he supports marriage contracts for same-sex couples.[42]He stated : "You could have both traditional marriage, which I believe in. And then you could also have the neutrality of the law that allows people to have contracts with another.[43]Paul's staffers say he believes the issue should be left to the states to decide.[44][45] He has said he thought that the Supreme Court's ruling in Windsor v. United States, which struck down the portion of the Defense of Marriage Act that defined marriage at a federal level (as between a man and a woman), was appropriate.[46]
In April 2013, in an interview with the National Review, he said, "I'm an old-fashioned traditionalist. I believe in the historic and religious definition of marriage," and "That being said, I'm not for eliminating contracts between adults. I think there are ways to make the tax code more neutral, so it doesn't mention marriage. Then we don't have to redefine what marriage is; we just don't have marriage in the tax code."
In a 2014 op-ed in Time Magazine, Paul criticized the increased militarization of law enforcement.[48] Paul noted: "When you couple this militarization of law enforcement with an erosion of civil liberties and due process that allows the police to become judge and jury—national security letters, no-knock searches, broad general warrants, pre-conviction forfeiture—we begin to have a very serious problem on our hands." Paul believes that the criminal justice system unjustly impacts African Americans, noting that "Anyone who thinks that race does not still, even if inadvertently, skew the application of criminal justice in this country is just not paying close enough attention." Paul believes the militarization of police has been caused by the US Federal Government through subsidies, equipment, and other incentives as well as the drug war by its creation of a "culture of violence".
While the finance industry does genuinely hate Warren, the big bankers love Clinton, and by and large they badly want her to be president. Many of the rich and powerful in the financial industry—among them, Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein, Morgan Stanley CEO James Gorman, Tom Nides, a powerful vice chairman at Morgan Stanley, and the heads of JPMorganChase and Bank of America—consider Clinton a pragmatic problem-solver not prone to populist rhetoric.
During the 2012 presidential election, Wall Street felt burned by Obama’s rhetoric and regulatory positions and overwhelmingly supported with their money Republican candidate Mitt Romney, co-founder of private-equity firm Bain Capital. Now, though, there’s a significant momentum back behind the Democratic contest. “The money is already behind her,” the Wall Street money manager says. “I don’t think it’s starting to line up behind her: It’s there for her if she wants it.”
Circled Square wrote:She's backed by the big money guys...
Everlong wrote:Circled Square wrote:She's backed by the big money guys...
Literally anyone who gets to the point where they could put together a legitimate presidential run is backed by big money.
Circled Square wrote:Why would you vote for her? Why not just vote for Ted Cruz lmao?
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