Right. Like the CIA hasn't meddled in Russian and other

No one wants to be on the board, so one guy and the management company handle everything. I've been on the board before and don't really want to do that again. I think things are managed in an okay (not great) fashion, but I'm worried about not having annual meetings. Is it worth creating a fuss about or should I just keep quiet since I'm not really willing to serve on the board. Just wondering what others think. ...

made a statement on the problems with signing up for healthcare. He comes out and talks for other less important things all the time, why not this? I would say this is a big deal. If I called something my signature achievement, I'd certainly want to show people I was involved in making it work. ...

Surely, the question is puzzling to many on both sides of the aisle. There are several reasons, in my opinion: 1. The Clintons have been getting away with sleaze - and worse - throughout their public lives. There is a part of Hillary that believes she will escape consequences one more time. 2. Hillary sees herself as "entitled" to this Presidency. 3. Hillary has little or no regard for either the intelligence OR the character of her supporters. If you support Hil ...

Take a look at the dire situation that America was experiencing in 1981, when Reagan took office, and take a look at what the economy looked like 3 years later. What Clinton meant to say (his teleprompter malfunctioned) was "No president who's as inept as this one could fix the economy in 4 years - and I doubt he can do it in 8 years either, if he keeps on going the way he's going." ...

Yesterday, with Bob Dole visiting the Senate in his wheelchair in support, the Senate voted on ratifying the treaty adopting the U.N. version of our Americans with Disabilities Act, passed under President George H. W. Bush. In spite of bipartisan leadership by 2 war heroes, John McCain and John Kerry, and strong support among many of the GOP Senators, radical Republicans in the Senate voted AGAINST it. Why? Well, as Rick Santorum explained in his new column for a far-right birther rag, Wo ...

US to buy Russian helicopters for Afghan air force The Pentagon plans to buy ten Russian military helicopters for Afghanistan's fledgling air force at a cost of $180 million (£119 million), ignoring protests from Congressmen who say US aircraft should be considered. Defence Department officials have argued that purchasing the M-17s would accelerate the handover of control to Afghan forces. Most Afghan pilots are in their 40s or older and have flown nothing else. Most of t ...

I'm an MT working 3 jobs and don't have as much time as I'd like to investigate, but I've looked into it as much as I can, and I still don't get what the problem with "Russian interference" in the 2016 election is. Who is elected POTUS profoundly affects virtually every nation of the world, so OF COURSE they care. And if they choose to devote massive amounts of money and energy to "propaganda" or "influence" campaigns, trusting "the numbers," well shame on us i ...

Corruption, among other things..... Link ...

First they miss ISIS targets. Now they hit Iran. Interesting... ...

Though we still don't know exactly why Trump is so supportive of Trump, this article goes through a timeline of events that may or may not prove anything. It's long but an interesting read and I believe a very fair assessment of why he and his team are being investigated. ...

A Russian warship entered the eastern Mediterranean Friday and was heading toward the area where two U.S. Navy destroyers launched missile strikes into Syria, Fox News has learned. The Russian frigate, Admiral Grigorovich RFS-494, crossed through the Bosphorus Strait “a few hours ago” from the Black Sea, according to a U.S. defense official. The Russian warship is now in the eastern Mediterranean steaming in the direction of the U.S. warships. The Admiral Grigorovich is armed with ...

Even though a nation of heavily gerrymandered congressional districts didn't see much turnover from party to party, a number of the most reactionary candidates have been rejected this time. Our national flirtation with extremism seems to have taught a lot of us that we really don't like it. Good start ato turnaround anyway. Without the gerrymandering protecting people of BOTH parties, this would have been a year of enormous change. ...

The Russian response to Barack Obama’s announcement that he was expelling 35 diplomats over the alleged cyber attack on the US election, was fast, and in some cases, rather amusing. As officials in Moscow said that US diplomats would be ordered to leave in a tit-for-tat response, the Russian Embassy used Twitter to make its point with little panache. “President Obama expels 35 🇷iplomats in Cold War deja vu. Everybody, including the American people, will be glad to see the last of th ...

It might be that Putin is bluffing, of course, but if so it would seem very foolish on his part if he had to back down - and I don't think he'd paint himself into that kind of a corner. He's not a fool. Even so, it still shouldn't be a back-page story IMHO, because this goes along with the polls showing that the Russian populace has been "educated" by their government to believe that the United States is their greatest enemy. We haven't had this kind of overt ...

I see Trump ordered another bombing. They must be getting close to nailing Trump for treason. ...

This just gets worse and worse. http://m.democracynow.org/stories/17012http://heavy.com/news/2017/04/erik-prince-betsy-devos-brother-sister-related-family-father-parents-trump-seychelles-putin-blackwater/ ...

Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) is asking... "It is unclear how she was still in the country for that meeting despite being denied a visa beforehand and her parole purportedly expiring on January 7, 2016. This raises serious questions about whether the Obama administration authorized her to remain in the country, and if so, why?" ...

Sergey Kislyak, the former Russian ambassador who has come under scrutiny for his contacts with members of the Trump campaign, called allegations that he was a spy "nonsense." "You should be ashamed," Sergey Kislyak told CNN's Matthew Chance Wednesday during an on-the-street interview in Russia. "CNN is the company that keeps pointing to these allegations. It's nonsense." WATCH FULL INTERVIEW AT LINK...Get yer popcorn ready! ...

Of course he hasn't. He has no intentions of trying to fix anything. Crash and burn, says Obama about a country he hates. link ...

Harry and Barry really didn't want it to come to this, but the Supremes WILL hear the case on Obamacare mandates. You can't just rewrite the law to suit yourself, guys. Hoipefully, the Supremes will see this as most of the rest of us do. Time will tell. Link ...

...and we thought this was over. Sneaky, sneaky. Federal agents have cracked a Russian spy operation with shades of the Cold War, arresting ten people accused of serving as undercover agents in the United States, the Justice Department announced Monday.The arrests occurred Sunday in the New York City and Washington, D.C., areas and in Boston following an FBI investigation that lasted for years, the Department of Justice said in a press release. The ten men and women, most going by phony ...

http://en.rian.ru/military_news/20130405/180451358.html ...

in what she or her colleagues were doing here. We know that Chapman comrade, Juan Lazaro managed to get himself a teaching position at Baruch College. Lazaro taught Latin American studies (academic code for America bashing.) The spy couple in Cambridge was able to register to vote. The male half, Donald Heathfield also had business dealings with Al Gore’s former top national security aide, Leon Fureth. "P. J. Crowley, assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Clinton’s chief spokesma ...

This happened two weeks ago and why Russian hackers have been blamed for cyber-interfering in the US elections. He is being extradited to the United States. ...

with US as it compares Syria stalemate to Cuban missile crisis. Veteran broadcaster Vladimir Pozner told the BBC: "There's a real feeling now that America is out to prove it is the only superpower. "The continued expansion of Nato is seen by the Russian leadership, perhaps incorrectly, is seen as being a real threat. "There is a danger of real confrontation, perhaps leading to some kind of military engagement and war." It has previously been reported that Putin is preparing f ...

Democrats were aghast after learning Attorney General Jeff Sessions met twice, as a senator, with Russia’s ambassador to the U.S. without telling Congress at his confirmation hearing – but it turns out Sergey Kislyak is no stranger to lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. There is A LOT MORE about this at the link! ...

Rachel had a very informative segment last night about how the internet--forums, blogs, Facebook, other sites were flooded with fake news that was tracked down to servers in Albania, Macedonia (from what I gathered, these servers really did not exist there). I recall last October I gave up on this Board because it was too disgusting and stupid for words. There were posts on this board about Hillary throwing things at Matt Lauer, Bill Clinton and a cow, etc., etc. I also found ...

The circumstantial evidence is mounting that the Kremlin succeeded in infiltrating the US government at the highest levels. How else to explain a newly elected president looking the other way after an act of Russian aggression? Agreeing to a farcically one-sided nuclear deal? Mercilessly mocking the idea that Russia represents our foremost geo-political foe? Accommodating the illicit nuclear ambitions of a Russian ally? Welcoming a Russian foothold in the Middle East? Refusing to provide a ...

Right. Like the CIA hasn't meddled in Russian and other

Not everyone swallowed the propaganda whole - some voted for Trump.

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