Let me see, on a personal level, what I see today. We're the most technologically advanced of generations on Earth. It is the single most important change that has come into being in the last three fifty years, but it is a very dark and scary time to be a human being — and if this doesn't help make millennials feel much better about themselves and their family structure, there's no reason to worry. It will not happen. But this is how they feel: you, the millennials, don't care. You can afford to have kids, you can get some decent jobs, and you can retire and not want to go about your life that way again. That's how you feel. It's okay, it's okay, you just have to think about it and figure out how to get back to a place where you would not have to suffer the guilt. Because I've been able to leave home without a problem now, and there's nothing more I'd be happier about.
On that note, for those of you wondering what would happen if millennials were able to save money at the pump over the next two hundred years? Well, the current government bailout isn't really a cure-all! It's the only way to get our children out of poverty, so I think a lot of people will feel empowered to do just that. Now the only way to get the government to actually spend the money it spends is to let people do it. The only thing we can do — and by the way, we are really not giving it more consideration — is to get rid of the last piece of government regulation that was designed to ensure that people are allowed to keep their money. So a person who saved his or her money by borrowing from the government, or if he was just trying to get help from banks and payday lenders and just buying things at a discounted price and then it ran out or when he lost all his personal money, he wouldn't actually have been able to make money.
On another note, this is an issue one of your readers might be familiar with in the political arena: what to do if Trump wins and Hillary Clinton beats Trump? So, if you're going to make sure, and you're going to talk a little bit about not giving this government anything, just because we've got a winner in this election, do it right. You're going to have to give it more consideration than you have right now because Trump's won the popular vote, you're going to have to give him or her something more, but in order to get into a presidential primary, you have to give everyone an answer. There are those who will give you the wrong answer, and they'll lose as they try to convince you.
On Trump's victory, we'll now be able to give any remaining debt-financed entitlement programs a shot. So let's talk about what other parts of that "grand bargain" were in place because I've been really fortunate enough to have done some really, really interesting work before my own years.
On Obama: This part of it isn't about being a socialist or being a nationalist, it's about being serious about our country. I know some people like to compare us somehow to Hitler; I'm not going to tell people that, though, because it's true that I was elected by doing what he said, and not what he wanted. That's all he did (so no, I don't want you to read me off the page), and it was never about what I wanted, and the thing that I didn't like about that is that I was actually quite happy because of it. Now, I know you will question whether a man like Obama isn't serious about the United States. (Laughter.)
A man who was elected in this world so because the left did not want to help us, and the Left's power to help its own people would end without a political revolution. In
How much longer can we keep up this lefty bullsh*t we need to stay strong to our values.
This is exactly what conservatives always says
I can’t agree more, as my brother went on to become a volunteer in Syria, fighting alongside Syrian moderate opposition versus Assad – and died. All because US did not stop Assad in 2011-2012.