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AP Article.. Young Voters Realize They Were Hoodwinked By The Biden Administration
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William T
Jan 15, 2022, 3:39:21 PM1/15/22
to
This is a scathing article from of all places the AP which is hardly
right wing.
Even Biden's supporters are reaching the end of their patience with him.
"Biden backers ‘not seeing the results’ a year into his term"
<https://apnews.com/article/climate-voting-rights-joe-biden-business-
voting-04901c8ab44af4db019d590fa7524d86>
"NEW YORK (AP) — Just over a year ago, millions of energized young
people, women, voters of color and independents joined forces to send Joe
Biden to the White House. But 12 months into his presidency, many
describe a coalition in crisis.
Leading voices across Biden’s diverse political base openly decry the
slow pace of progress on key campaign promises. The frustration was
especially pronounced this past week after Biden’s push for voting rights
legislation effectively stalled, intensifying concerns in his party that
fundamental democratic principles are at risk and reinforcing a broader
sense that the president is faltering at a moment of historic
consequence.
“People are feeling like they’re getting less than they bargained for
when they put Biden in office. There’s a lot of emotions, and none of
them are good,” said Quentin Wathum-Ocama, president of the Young
Democrats of America. “I don’t know if the right word is ‘apoplectic’ or
‘demoralized.’ We’re down. We’re not seeing the results.”
The strength of Biden’s support will determine whether Democrats maintain
threadbare majorities in Congress beyond this year or whether they will
cede lawmaking authority to a Republican Party largely controlled by
former President Donald Trump. Already, Republicans in several state
legislatures have taken advantage of Democratic divisions in Washington
to enact far-reaching changes to state election laws, abortion rights and
public health measures in line with Trump’s wishes.
CLIMATE
Biden backers 'not seeing the results' a year into his term
Governors turn to budgets to guard against climate change
Romania pushes to add climate change education in schools
On Jewish Earth Day, more Jewish groups take climate action
If Biden cannot unify his party and reinvigorate his political coalition,
the GOP at the state and federal levels will almost certainly grow more
emboldened, and the red wave that shaped a handful of state elections
last year could fundamentally shift the balance of power across America
in November’s midterm elections.
For now, virtually none of the groups that fueled Biden’s 2020 victory
are happy.
Young people are frustrated that he hasn’t followed through on vows to
combat climate change and student debt. Women are worried that his plans
to expand family leave, child care and universal pre-K are stalled as
abortion rights erode and schools struggle to stay open. Moderates in
both parties who once cheered Biden’s centrist approach worry that he’s
moved too far left. And voters of color, like those across Biden’s
political base, are furious that he hasn’t done more to protect their
voting rights.
“We mobilized to elect President Biden because he made promises to us,”
Rep. Cori Bush, D-Mo., told The Associated Press, citing Biden’s pledge
to address police violence, student loan debt, climate change and voter
suppression, among other issues.
“We need transformative change — our very lives depend on it,” Bush said.
“And because we haven’t seen those results yet, we’re frustrated —
frustrated that despite everything we did to deliver a Democratic White
House, Senate and House of Representatives, our needs and our lives are
still not being treated as a top priority. That needs to change.”
Facing widespread frustration, the White House insists Biden is making
significant progress, especially given the circumstances when he took
office.
“President Biden entered office with enormous challenges — a once-in-a-
generation pandemic, economic crisis and a hollowed-out federal
government. In the first year alone, he has delivered progress on his
promises,” said Cedric Richmond, a senior adviser to the president. He
pointed to more than 6 million new jobs, 200 million vaccinated
Americans, the most diverse Cabinet in U.S. history and the most federal
judges confirmed in a president’s first year since Richard Nixon.
Richmond also highlighted historic legislative accomplishments Biden
signed into law — specifically, a $1.9 trillion pandemic relief bill that
sent $1,400 checks to most Americans and a subsequent $1 trillion
infrastructure package that will fund public works projects across every
state in the nation for several years.
In an interview, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, a leading voice in the
Democratic Party’s left wing, described Biden’s pandemic relief package
as among the most significant pieces of legislation ever enacted to help
working people.
“But a lot more work needs to be done,” he said.
Like other Biden allies, Sanders directed blame for the president’s woes
at two Senate Democrats: Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Kyrsten Sinema
of Arizona. They are blocking the president’s plan to protect voting
rights by refusing to bypass the filibuster, having already derailed
Biden’s “Build Back Better” package, which calls for investments
exceeding $2 trillion for child care, paid family leave, education and
climate change, among other progressive priorities.
“It has been a mistake to have backroom conversations with Manchin and
Sinema for the last four months, or five months,” Sanders said. “Those
conversations have gotten nowhere. But what they have done is demoralize
tens of millions of Americans.”
But blaming fellow Democrats will do little to improve Biden’s political
standing.
According to Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research
polling released last month, the president’s approval ratings have been
falling among virtually every demographic as the pandemic continues to
rage, inflation soars and the majority of his campaign promises go
unfulfilled. A series of legal setbacks in recent days stand to make
things worse. The Supreme Court on Thursday blocked Biden’s vaccine and
testing requirements for big businesses.
About 7 in 10 Black Americans said they approved of Biden in December,
compared with roughly 9 in 10 in April. Among Hispanics, support dipped
to roughly half from about 7 in 10.
Just half of women approved of Biden last month compared to roughly two-
thirds in the spring.
There was a similar drop among younger voters: Roughly half of Americans
under 45 approved of the president, down from roughly two-thirds earlier
in the year. The decline was similar among those age 45 and older. And
among independents, a group that swung decidedly for Biden in 2020, just
40% of those who don’t lean toward a party approved of Biden in December,
down from 63% in April.
“Biden is failing us,” said John Paul Mejia, the 19-year-old spokesman
for the Sunrise Movement, a national youth organization focused on
climate change. “If Biden doesn’t use the time he has left with a
Democratic majority in Congress to fight tooth and nail for the promises
that he was elected on, he will go down in history as a could-have-been
president and ultimately a coward who didn’t stand up for democracy and a
habitable planet.”
Christian Nunes, president of the National Organization for Women, said
she wants to see more urgency from Biden in protecting women’s
priorities.
“In these times, we need somebody who’s going to be a fighter,” she said.
Nunes called on Biden to work harder to protect voting rights and access
to abortion, which have been dramatically curtailed in several
Republican-led states. A looming Supreme Court decision expected this
summer could weaken, or wipe away, the landmark Roe v. Wade precedent
that made abortion legal.
“We are in a really dire time right now. We’re seeing so many laws passed
that are really challenging peoples’ constitutional rights,” Nunes said.
“We need someone who’s going to say we’re not going to tolerate this.”
Charlie Sykes, an anti-Trump Republican who backed Biden in 2020, said
the president is also in danger of losing moderate voters in both parties
unless he can shift his party’s rhetoric more to the middle when talking
about public safety, crime and voting.
“He ran as very much a centrist, center-left candidate, but I think that
a lot of moderate swing voters are feeling a little bit left out and
wondering where the Joe Biden of 2020 went,” Sykes said.
Having only been in office for a year, Biden may have time to turn things
around before the November midterms — especially as Trump reemerges as a
more visible player in national politics. In recent years, nothing has
unified Democrats more than Trump himself.
Mary Kay Henry, president of the two-million-member Service Employees
International Union, said her members want more from Washington, but they
would be out in full force this year to remind voters of the work Biden
has already done to address concerns about the pandemic and economic
security.
“President Biden is not the obstacle,” Henry said, pointing to the
“intransigent Republican caucus in the Senate” who have unified against
Biden’s Build Back Better package and his plan to protect voting rights.
“We’re going to have this president’s back.”
Not everyone is as willing to commit to the Democratic president.
“We need to see Joe Biden the fighter. That’s kind of where I’m at,” said
Wathum-Ocama, the Young Democrats of America president. “The unifier is
appropriate at times. But we need somebody who’s going to fight for our
issues if we’re going to come out and turn out for him in ’22.”
___
Associated Press polling specialist Hannah Fingerhut contributed to this
report."
right wing.
Even Biden's supporters are reaching the end of their patience with him.
"Biden backers ‘not seeing the results’ a year into his term"
<https://apnews.com/article/climate-voting-rights-joe-biden-business-
voting-04901c8ab44af4db019d590fa7524d86>
"NEW YORK (AP) — Just over a year ago, millions of energized young
people, women, voters of color and independents joined forces to send Joe
Biden to the White House. But 12 months into his presidency, many
describe a coalition in crisis.
Leading voices across Biden’s diverse political base openly decry the
slow pace of progress on key campaign promises. The frustration was
especially pronounced this past week after Biden’s push for voting rights
legislation effectively stalled, intensifying concerns in his party that
fundamental democratic principles are at risk and reinforcing a broader
sense that the president is faltering at a moment of historic
consequence.
“People are feeling like they’re getting less than they bargained for
when they put Biden in office. There’s a lot of emotions, and none of
them are good,” said Quentin Wathum-Ocama, president of the Young
Democrats of America. “I don’t know if the right word is ‘apoplectic’ or
‘demoralized.’ We’re down. We’re not seeing the results.”
The strength of Biden’s support will determine whether Democrats maintain
threadbare majorities in Congress beyond this year or whether they will
cede lawmaking authority to a Republican Party largely controlled by
former President Donald Trump. Already, Republicans in several state
legislatures have taken advantage of Democratic divisions in Washington
to enact far-reaching changes to state election laws, abortion rights and
public health measures in line with Trump’s wishes.
CLIMATE
Biden backers 'not seeing the results' a year into his term
Governors turn to budgets to guard against climate change
Romania pushes to add climate change education in schools
On Jewish Earth Day, more Jewish groups take climate action
If Biden cannot unify his party and reinvigorate his political coalition,
the GOP at the state and federal levels will almost certainly grow more
emboldened, and the red wave that shaped a handful of state elections
last year could fundamentally shift the balance of power across America
in November’s midterm elections.
For now, virtually none of the groups that fueled Biden’s 2020 victory
are happy.
Young people are frustrated that he hasn’t followed through on vows to
combat climate change and student debt. Women are worried that his plans
to expand family leave, child care and universal pre-K are stalled as
abortion rights erode and schools struggle to stay open. Moderates in
both parties who once cheered Biden’s centrist approach worry that he’s
moved too far left. And voters of color, like those across Biden’s
political base, are furious that he hasn’t done more to protect their
voting rights.
“We mobilized to elect President Biden because he made promises to us,”
Rep. Cori Bush, D-Mo., told The Associated Press, citing Biden’s pledge
to address police violence, student loan debt, climate change and voter
suppression, among other issues.
“We need transformative change — our very lives depend on it,” Bush said.
“And because we haven’t seen those results yet, we’re frustrated —
frustrated that despite everything we did to deliver a Democratic White
House, Senate and House of Representatives, our needs and our lives are
still not being treated as a top priority. That needs to change.”
Facing widespread frustration, the White House insists Biden is making
significant progress, especially given the circumstances when he took
office.
“President Biden entered office with enormous challenges — a once-in-a-
generation pandemic, economic crisis and a hollowed-out federal
government. In the first year alone, he has delivered progress on his
promises,” said Cedric Richmond, a senior adviser to the president. He
pointed to more than 6 million new jobs, 200 million vaccinated
Americans, the most diverse Cabinet in U.S. history and the most federal
judges confirmed in a president’s first year since Richard Nixon.
Richmond also highlighted historic legislative accomplishments Biden
signed into law — specifically, a $1.9 trillion pandemic relief bill that
sent $1,400 checks to most Americans and a subsequent $1 trillion
infrastructure package that will fund public works projects across every
state in the nation for several years.
In an interview, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, a leading voice in the
Democratic Party’s left wing, described Biden’s pandemic relief package
as among the most significant pieces of legislation ever enacted to help
working people.
“But a lot more work needs to be done,” he said.
Like other Biden allies, Sanders directed blame for the president’s woes
at two Senate Democrats: Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Kyrsten Sinema
of Arizona. They are blocking the president’s plan to protect voting
rights by refusing to bypass the filibuster, having already derailed
Biden’s “Build Back Better” package, which calls for investments
exceeding $2 trillion for child care, paid family leave, education and
climate change, among other progressive priorities.
“It has been a mistake to have backroom conversations with Manchin and
Sinema for the last four months, or five months,” Sanders said. “Those
conversations have gotten nowhere. But what they have done is demoralize
tens of millions of Americans.”
But blaming fellow Democrats will do little to improve Biden’s political
standing.
According to Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research
polling released last month, the president’s approval ratings have been
falling among virtually every demographic as the pandemic continues to
rage, inflation soars and the majority of his campaign promises go
unfulfilled. A series of legal setbacks in recent days stand to make
things worse. The Supreme Court on Thursday blocked Biden’s vaccine and
testing requirements for big businesses.
About 7 in 10 Black Americans said they approved of Biden in December,
compared with roughly 9 in 10 in April. Among Hispanics, support dipped
to roughly half from about 7 in 10.
Just half of women approved of Biden last month compared to roughly two-
thirds in the spring.
There was a similar drop among younger voters: Roughly half of Americans
under 45 approved of the president, down from roughly two-thirds earlier
in the year. The decline was similar among those age 45 and older. And
among independents, a group that swung decidedly for Biden in 2020, just
40% of those who don’t lean toward a party approved of Biden in December,
down from 63% in April.
“Biden is failing us,” said John Paul Mejia, the 19-year-old spokesman
for the Sunrise Movement, a national youth organization focused on
climate change. “If Biden doesn’t use the time he has left with a
Democratic majority in Congress to fight tooth and nail for the promises
that he was elected on, he will go down in history as a could-have-been
president and ultimately a coward who didn’t stand up for democracy and a
habitable planet.”
Christian Nunes, president of the National Organization for Women, said
she wants to see more urgency from Biden in protecting women’s
priorities.
“In these times, we need somebody who’s going to be a fighter,” she said.
Nunes called on Biden to work harder to protect voting rights and access
to abortion, which have been dramatically curtailed in several
Republican-led states. A looming Supreme Court decision expected this
summer could weaken, or wipe away, the landmark Roe v. Wade precedent
that made abortion legal.
“We are in a really dire time right now. We’re seeing so many laws passed
that are really challenging peoples’ constitutional rights,” Nunes said.
“We need someone who’s going to say we’re not going to tolerate this.”
Charlie Sykes, an anti-Trump Republican who backed Biden in 2020, said
the president is also in danger of losing moderate voters in both parties
unless he can shift his party’s rhetoric more to the middle when talking
about public safety, crime and voting.
“He ran as very much a centrist, center-left candidate, but I think that
a lot of moderate swing voters are feeling a little bit left out and
wondering where the Joe Biden of 2020 went,” Sykes said.
Having only been in office for a year, Biden may have time to turn things
around before the November midterms — especially as Trump reemerges as a
more visible player in national politics. In recent years, nothing has
unified Democrats more than Trump himself.
Mary Kay Henry, president of the two-million-member Service Employees
International Union, said her members want more from Washington, but they
would be out in full force this year to remind voters of the work Biden
has already done to address concerns about the pandemic and economic
security.
“President Biden is not the obstacle,” Henry said, pointing to the
“intransigent Republican caucus in the Senate” who have unified against
Biden’s Build Back Better package and his plan to protect voting rights.
“We’re going to have this president’s back.”
Not everyone is as willing to commit to the Democratic president.
“We need to see Joe Biden the fighter. That’s kind of where I’m at,” said
Wathum-Ocama, the Young Democrats of America president. “The unifier is
appropriate at times. But we need somebody who’s going to fight for our
issues if we’re going to come out and turn out for him in ’22.”
___
Associated Press polling specialist Hannah Fingerhut contributed to this
report."
rbowman
Jan 15, 2022, 3:47:35 PM1/15/22
to
On 01/15/2022 01:39 PM, William T wrote:
> "NEW YORK (AP) — Just over a year ago, millions of energized young
> people, women, voters of color and independents joined forces to send Joe
> Biden to the White House. But 12 months into his presidency, many
> describe a coalition in crisis.
Welcome to Reality 101, kids. You might as well learn early that voting
> "NEW YORK (AP) — Just over a year ago, millions of energized young
> people, women, voters of color and independents joined forces to send Joe
> Biden to the White House. But 12 months into his presidency, many
> describe a coalition in crisis.
seldom accomplishes anything and come up with another plan. Take a
lesson from the Boomers and don't get co-opted.
BeamMeUpScotty
Jan 15, 2022, 3:54:58 PM1/15/22
to
My dad loved to tell me that, it's what you learn after you know it all,
that counts...
I'd say if any of the SKULLS FULL OF MUSH THAT KNOW IT ALL, learned
anything... then this one counts.
--
That's karma,
"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created
equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable
Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.
— That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men,
*deriving their just powers from the consent* of the governed, — That
whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is
the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new
Government,"
It would seem that *MANDATES* are NOT derived from the consent of the
governed. The Constitution doesn't delegate unlimited power to mandate
the governed, become part of a medical experiment.
"This is the classic definition of a “cult,” when facts and real science
are tossed aside for beliefs that contradict the actual facts."
Joel
Jan 15, 2022, 3:56:20 PM1/15/22
to
progressives are foaming at the mouth, basically. They think they
have a big mandate, and they just don't. Biden's amazing victory was
more Trump's unprecedented loss - it was not some kind of progressive
mandate, it was a repudiation of the previous administration.
--
Joel Crump
pothead
Jan 15, 2022, 4:23:38 PM1/15/22
to
Goes to if a politician's mouth is moving there is a good chance they are
lying.
"Read my lips, no new taxes" comes to mind.
That was GWB.
--
pothead
Tommy Chong For President 2024
because crazy Joe Biden is a demented fool.
Joel
Jan 15, 2022, 4:32:24 PM1/15/22
to
pothead <pot...@snakebite.com> wrote:
>> Right, the expectations of this congress are unrealistic. The
>> progressives are foaming at the mouth, basically. They think they
>> have a big mandate, and they just don't. Biden's amazing victory was
>> more Trump's unprecedented loss - it was not some kind of progressive
>> mandate, it was a repudiation of the previous administration.
>
>Spot on Joel.
>Goes to if a politician's mouth is moving there is a good chance they are
>lying.
>"Read my lips, no new taxes" comes to mind.
>That was GWB.
I actually do consider myself a progressive, but I have a problem with
>> Right, the expectations of this congress are unrealistic. The
>> progressives are foaming at the mouth, basically. They think they
>> have a big mandate, and they just don't. Biden's amazing victory was
>> more Trump's unprecedented loss - it was not some kind of progressive
>> mandate, it was a repudiation of the previous administration.
>
>Spot on Joel.
>Goes to if a politician's mouth is moving there is a good chance they are
>lying.
>"Read my lips, no new taxes" comes to mind.
>That was GWB.
the way the progressive wing is acting. Build Back Better is just not
what I consider truly progressive. And I'm proud of Kyrsten Sinema
for standing on principle, rather than just obeying what the partisans
say is the current deal to be done. I realize that the Republicans
might well do away with the Senate filibuster next year, but I'd
rather they did it than we did it. We have to *stand* for something!
We have to be better.
--
Joel Crump
pothead
Jan 15, 2022, 5:39:56 PM1/15/22
to
On 2022-01-15, Joel <joel...@gmail.com> wrote:
So I am a fiscal conservative meaning less restriction by the government, less government
in general and free trade and let the market decide. However I do realize that government intervention
is sometimes needed when flagrant behavior is apparent. So some regulation is of course
a necessity.
On the social side, I believe we as the US do not do as much for our citizens
as other countries do.
Medical care.
Education
Retirement
Social Security
etc.
What I don't believe in is massive social programs that toss money
down the drain.
The war on drugs is one.
What a waste of time.
These programs are a drain on the taxpayer.
I believe in subsidized higher education for those that prove they can do it.
Overall I think we are way behind nations like Sweden, Norway and others in
this regard.
We are one of if not the only country that does not take care of their elderly and sick.
That is inhuman IMHO.
I believe in green energy but I believe it has to be studied and implemented correctly.
Waging a war on fossil fuels, like Biden is doing is the wrong way to do this.
Germany is making the same mistake.
We need a president who is center and goes left at times and right at times but more
importantly crosses the aisle and works with both sides.
I thought Biden was that person, and years ago he might have been but now the guy
is a mess.
We need help as a country.
Dustic Cook the Fucntionally Illiterate Fraud
Jan 15, 2022, 5:51:46 PM1/15/22
to
Guy said an online denizen was "obsessing" over him, which was identified
as mentioning any of his socks.
After yesterday's update I no longer have to issue 'export PATH=$PATH:/users/myapps/<username>'
every time I login ;)
Well... like I said, I know the flooder is Prescott Computer Guy, who
is a self professed Automator user but I don't know if it could be used
to get by Google's spam filters. You can not go into a meet and greet,
drink all the hooch, violate all the chicks, help oneself to the china
and blow chunks in the foyer without being told to leave. Prescott Computer
Guy gets off on that Wolffan is on the other end. Imagine if Prescott
Computer Guy walked up to a cow and delivered the punch line. It wouldn't
be worth it.
--
Get Rich Slow
https://search.givewater.com/serp?q=%22functional%20illiterate%20fraud%22
<https://youtu.be/xRvaRLlb3b8>
Steve Carroll the Narcissistic Bigot
Steve Carroll - frelwizzen
Jan 15, 2022, 7:29:22 PM1/15/22
to
On Saturday, January 15, 2022 at 3:39:56 PM UTC-7, pothead wrote:
arguing he is "better", and if he can't have that he will do more research
to beat Chris down... he's been that way for years.
I think there are too many "lowest common denominator is fine" Linux
users and not enough power users with a clue enough to help the people
with Macs.
How is failing existing brain matter tied to failed neuron connectivity
in any way going to lead to meaningful newsgroup writing?
The 'The Fool' Thing is trying ("very, very" hard) to project their
modus operandi onto Chris. For as long as I can remember The 'The Fool'
Thing has spurred the view that Chris needs 'documentation' to point
out all his trolling. The fact is that nobody needs any support to do
that. So The 'The Fool' Thing pulls this ridiculous insulting foolishness
in an incompetent bid to 'hawk' the idea that Chris is like him. Generally,
I would not call a claim like The 'The Fool' Thing's claims an outright
lie right up until you negate it and The 'The Fool' Thing responds with
the shifting of goal posts because even he knows the details are wrong.
Proof The 'The Fool' Thing accuses everyone of being Snit http://sandman.net/files/snit_circus.png.
--
Best CMS Solution of 2017
<https://groups.google.com/g/comp.sys.mac.apps/c/VMCw29DnV84>
<https://www.spokeo.com/Dustin-Cook/Tennessee/Kingsport/p40064865906>
Steve 'Narcissistic Bigot' Carroll
Dick's DriveIn
Jan 15, 2022, 8:39:45 PM1/15/22
to
People who believe that voting matters are sacrificing themselves to thin the herd.
Steven Carrolll - frelwizer 6611
Jan 15, 2022, 10:55:47 PM1/15/22
to
worm streetwalkers, and satisfactorily-waxed fish, scared stiff by loud
music for his own personal yearnings. Windows Mobile, runs on the 3d
printers kernel. So yeah, 3d printers is mobile. 3d printers is a super
computer. 3d printers is a server. 3d printers is a desktop. 3d printers
is growing in market share.
And you _do_ realize that it isn't impossible for Rod Speed to be doing
this, or in collusion with someone doing the deed?
--
One Smart Penny
<http://web.archive.org/web/20200909135108/https://www.truepeoplesearch.com/details?name=dustin+james+cook&citystatezip=Kingston%2C+TN&rid=0xl&Diesel=&Gremlin=&Raid=>
https://search.givewater.com/serp?q=%22narcissistic%20bigot%22
Diesel Kook
Jan 16, 2022, 5:33:21 AM1/16/22
to
Glasser support the claim he's made multiple times recently about me being
a Gregory Hall sock? After throwing out all the sock puppets, it is essentially
just two flooders making the preponderance of the barrage. Crystal clear.
And both utterly unbalanced crackpots. When I got here, I wanted to be
trusting and impartial. I gave Snit sock Michael Snit Glasser more than
an intelligent person generally would.
--
Live on Kickstarter
https://www.bing.com/search?q=%22FUNCTIONAL%20ILLITERATE%20FRAUD%22
https://ftp.cdc.gov/pub/health_Statistics/nchs/Software/mmds/2009/spell/mmds_spell.txt
Dustin Cook: Functionally Illiterate Fraud
Steve Carroll 4156
Jan 16, 2022, 10:22:31 AM1/16/22
to
is important to David is seeming "right", and if he can't have that he will
flood to successfully slap Shadow down... there is no way to stop him.
I am an absolute advocate of AZ Code, because that's where all the stimulating
ingenuity is happening. David's essentially misleading Shadow to keep feeding
him by trying to 'build circuits', specifically, his clueless efforts and
Shadow's efforts to help him become a better teacher. He needs recognition,
and as long as you're willing to continue directly providing it, he will
remain.
Various individuals who've known David for quite some time, and also have
a background with him highly advise avoiding him to get him to troll someplace
else. As long as Shadow and anyone else continues to tickle his belly, he
will not seek the spotlight someplace else. Wow... in David's 'story', that
an app has been made public is "verification" that Shadow built it now?
The herd members value being like everyone else instead of choice.
--
This Trick Gets Women Hot For You!!
<https://alt.computer.workshop.narkive.com/dCDisEHZ/dustin-cook-aka-diesel-
aka-gremlin-i-fucked-you-over-with-your-bank-account>
Dustin Cook is a functional illiterate fraud
Scout
Jan 18, 2022, 11:28:47 AM1/18/22
to
"William T" <willy...@yahoomail.com> wrote in message
news:XnsAE209F40...@144.76.35.252...
> This is a scathing article from of all places the AP which is hardly
> right wing.
>
> Even Biden's supporters are reaching the end of their patience with him.
>
>
>
> "Biden backers 'not seeing the results' a year into his term"
>
> <https://apnews.com/article/climate-voting-rights-joe-biden-business-
> voting-04901c8ab44af4db019d590fa7524d86>
>
>
> "NEW YORK (AP) - Just over a year ago, millions of energized young
> right wing.
>
> Even Biden's supporters are reaching the end of their patience with him.
>
>
>
> "Biden backers 'not seeing the results' a year into his term"
>
> <https://apnews.com/article/climate-voting-rights-joe-biden-business-
> voting-04901c8ab44af4db019d590fa7524d86>
>
>
> people, women, voters of color and independents joined forces to send Joe
> Biden to the White House. But 12 months into his presidency, many
> describe a coalition in crisis.
And that's what you get when you believe the campaign promises rather than
> Biden to the White House. But 12 months into his presidency, many
> describe a coalition in crisis.
looking at his track record of mediocrity and non-leadership...
Maybe they will take this lesson to heart and vote more intelligently next
time... Yea, right.
rbowman
Jan 19, 2022, 12:10:44 AM1/19/22
to
"If voting changed anything, they'd make it illegal."
Emma Goldman
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