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originally posted by: Stormdancer777
originally posted by: thesaneone
originally posted by: olaru12
originally posted by: thesaneone
a reply to: olaru12
I answered you so are you going to be an adult and answer my question?
Here's the way I see your disconnect. You are willing to allow cons back into society unfettered; but want to control people that have a different political view than the one you hold.
A clear case of letting your ideology get in the way of your common sense.
I want to control people???? How so?
keeping people down, dumb and impoverished, thats how democrats have controlled their constituents, anyone arguing otherwise on a forum as informed as this, is either brainwashed or being purposely disingenuous, probably the latter.
originally posted by: nwtrucker
I see a potential for recovery. Am I wrong on this?
originally posted by: Stormdancer777
a reply to: sdcigarpig
Exactly, and people need to continue to vote the rats in both parties out until they do something about the mess they have created, whether you are democrat or republican , and don't be afraid to cross party lines, a divided country is the problem, we need to work together.
It's us against them.
This will take generations to clean up this mess, decades of corruption ruined Illinois it won't be easy.
originally posted by: nwtrucker
The senate majority fight has claimed most of the news stories this week, rightly.
Less talked about is the new level of Republican control at a State level. 23 States now have the Governorships and both chambers in Republican control. Many other states have a larger republican influence as well.
As the prerequisite 'finding common ground' rhetoric is over, Obama's reassertion of an E.O. on immigration and responses of defunding any such E.O. in response by Republicans shows the muskets are being loaded, lines in the sand drawn and super gridlock is likely..
Does this open the door for unilateral action by States to nullify/block/abandon Federal programs and laws?
Some states have disassociated from common core, Obamacare and outright nullification of Federal gun control laws before this election cycle.
With control of both house in Republican hands is the door open for individual states to ramp up nullification and other acts knowing they will be backed/support by congress?
Is this a potential tactic that could break a Federal gridlock and lessen federal controls over individual state rights issues?
Would any Obama retaliatory move be blocked by Congress?
I'm largely shooting in the dark on this one so any feedback would be appreciated..
originally posted by: buster2010
originally posted by: Stormdancer777
a reply to: sdcigarpig
Exactly, and people need to continue to vote the rats in both parties out until they do something about the mess they have created, whether you are democrat or republican , and don't be afraid to cross party lines, a divided country is the problem, we need to work together.
It's us against them.
This will take generations to clean up this mess, decades of corruption ruined Illinois it won't be easy.
You don't seem to understand it doesn't matter if you vote Republican or Democrat because that is the problem in this country because people are still voting for them. For this country to get fixed then all political parties need to be disbanded.
originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: nwtrucker
I see a potential for recovery. Am I wrong on this?
I'm all for bigger state foot print and small federal footprint. The fun part to watch is that in two years Abortion will still be legal, the poor will not have starved, there will be more pot states and the gays will be able to marry in more states, so not sure what the democrats will have to complain about.
But who knows...maybe we will finally have control of our borders, and employment at an all time low, and jobs creation at an all time high too.
originally posted by: Stormdancer777
a reply to: sdcigarpig
Exactly, and people need to continue to vote the rats in both parties out until they do something about the mess they have created, whether you are democrat or republican , and don't be afraid to cross party lines, a divided country is the problem, we need to work together.
It's us against them.
This will take generations to clean up this mess, decades of corruption ruined Illinois it won't be easy.
originally posted by: buster2010
You don't seem to understand it doesn't matter if you vote Republican or Democrat because that is the problem in this country because people are still voting for them. For this country to get fixed then all political parties need to be disbanded.
originally posted by: Quetzalcoatl14
The Republicans do not have a model nor policy for environmental regulation, climate change
income inequality/poverty,
originally posted by: nwtrucker
a reply to: Gryphon66
Hmm, it failed? I didn't know that. Ah, vetoed. We shall see what gets vetoed after this election. There are others. Utah, Idaho, Kansas, Alaska, so on . All with various state laws that restrict Federal laws.
Actually, I have no obligation-and no one else does, either- to support via link or any other means their opinions. I pose the concept of Nullification-which is being used at an unprecedented rate to curb federal incursion- as a strategy to break the likely gridlock of the next two years.
Of course, I expected responses such as yours. It goes without saying. With the control of both the Senate and Congress in Republican hands, along with the increased Republican power at the state level, it's a safe bet that the nullification process will increase dramatically and effectively at the state level.
That same gridlock that demands state action will result in no effective action by the federal gov't to stop it.
Mo.? It will get through now.....