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DOJ says judge was 'plainly' wrong to block Trump election interference report
Just leak it. Would that be wrong? Depends on what you feel is the priority here.
If your highest priority is rule of law (which it is not for the entire GOP party) then you follow the judges orders. If your priority is educating the people about what is in the report so that they can have perspective needed to make informed decisions in the future, then get the word out any way possible. No bad, reputationally or otherwise, will come to Trump. We’ve shown we’re not a country that cares to hold people like him to account. -
Finally someone said it
She is so narcissistic -
E-sports scene
Bhai me and my friend running a youtube channel gaming scene is so weird in India just can't say that in inda there is eSports for real hype hai bas bani hui PUBG ko eSports bolte hai mobile gaming hai wo nhi pata usme se new people are not getting chance easily women are showing cleavage nd getting views mens bringing girl co partner in video gaming hai kaha ek do gamer hai jo variety khelte hai unki bhi audience hai toh PUBG se aayi we are trying new games let's see now nd if u ask cs go 2 we play but few players are there who are playing it baki toh pubg wale hai -
Full-Time Trader Seeking Advanced Group for Collaboration & Growth
Hello brother am truly impressed by your background and way of thinking , I would like to invite you to our premium discord server , we're not thousands but we're all like minded people am not sure if I can share the link in the comments but in case you want informations don't hesitate to dm me . -
Amidst the highway constructions in Mangalore… got this beautiful sunset
Why are they digging holes everywhere again 😭😭 -
Donald Trump’s Imperial Bullying Must Be Nipped In The Bud: ‘Countries that cherish democratic values need to take a stand against the president-elect’s throwback to unabashed American expansionism’
As per original article 📰:
- Watching politicians promise one thing, then do another, is a common experience in all democratic countries. Situations in which voters do not expect a politician to keep his word, and in many instances fervently hope and pray he will not, are rarer. Donald Trump, the US president-elect, fits this latter category. When Trump threatens to subjugate Canada, a Nato ally, by force, unilaterally annex Greenland, the autonomous territory of a friendly EU state, and override Panama’s sovereignty for bogus security reasons, most people assume he is not serious and his remarks carry little real significance. This response, while comforting, is a mistake.
It’s entirely possible that Trump, pumped with hype, hot air and testosterone in the lead-up to his 20 January inauguration, is being gratuitously disruptive. He likes to shake things up. It amuses his Make America Great Again (Maga) hyper-nationalist fanclub. It may be that this former property developer and convicted felon, who counts himself a shrewd negotiator, is deliberately raising the stakes before more reasoned discussions about security and trade. But it is also possible Trump means what he says.
If so, Trump will be following a well-trodden, discredited path. These days it It is somehow considered impolite, especially if you are British, to remind Americans that their republic was also once an unapologetically imperial power. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, US administrations aggressively pursued their own version of the colonial empires of contemporary Britain, Germany and France. In 1893, the sovereign state of Hawaii (whose royal family enjoyed close ties to Queen Victoria) fell victim to an American-assisted coup. In 1898, the US annexed Hawaii. Guam, Samoa and Puerto Rico followed. America’s loosely interpreted “manifest destiny” demanded ever more. The Philippines, Cuba and even China were all on the receiving end of US political-military, commercial and territorial ambitions.
Far from being abandoned, neocolonialist American thinking persisted well into the latter half of the 20th century, operating under various guises. Newly-independent countries in Africa, the Middle East and Asia, liberated from collapsing European empires, were invited to join the “free world”, as defined and dominated by Washington. America promised protection and prosperity within the US-policed, post-1945 cold war order in return for fealty (plus military bases, trade concessions and access to resources). States that declined the invitation, such as Iran, Vietnam and Nicaragua, paid a high price.
Viewed from this perspective, Trump’s territorial ambitions are not so much an aberration as a throwback or regression to periods of unabashed American expansionism. And his motives are not dissimilar. As in the past, it’s all about security, cash and control. Greenland has valuable mineral wealth. It also has growing strategic importance, vis-a-vis China and Russia, as the Arctic sea ice melts and new trade routes open up. The US already maintains a military base there. Trump sees a lucrative opportunity – and by absorbing Greenland’s vast territory, a chance to make America even greater, again. Trump claims the protectionist, high-tariff America First policies he espouses were the reason why the US, at the height of the Gilded Age in the 1890s, was, in his words, “probably the wealthiest it ever was because it was a system of tariffs”. Like Denmark and Panama (where Trump would like to get his hands on the canal), Canada has robustly rejected his turgid annexation fantasies. But mercantilist ideas dating from that period plainly influence his thinking, such as it is. Justin Trudeau, Canada’s prime minister, says Trump’s menacing talk is a tactic designed to distract attention from the damaging inflationary impact of his threatened 25% increase in taxes on Canadian imports such as oil, electricity, timber and steel. “Everything American consumers buy from Canada [is] suddenly going to get a lot more expensive if he moves forward on these tariffs,” Trudeau warned.
The broader, significant point is that Trump’s half-baked neo-imperialist tendencies are but one aspect of an overall, deliberately disruptive modus operandi designed to suborn, co-opt and disadvantage friend and foe alike. His intervention helped spur pre-existing turbulence in Canadian politics, resulting in Trudeau’s resignation. He has stirred up the longstanding independence debate in Greenland, where most people would probably prefer to be free of both Copenhagen and Washington. In Mexico, another target of his geopolitical wrecking ball, Trump’s antics grimly recall decades of Yanqui bullying and meddling in Latin America.
The crass activities of Trump’s sycophantic office boy, businessman Elon Musk, are all of a piece with this strategy of anti-democratic disruption and destabilisation. By backing far-right parties in Germany and France, imposing his ignorant opinions on British politics and picking gratuitous fights with the EU, all the while hiding behind the fuzzy screen of unaccountable, fact-free social media, Musk advances a Trump agenda that is fundamentally about control. Control of politicians and political discourse, control of open debate and communication, control of territory, trade and wealth, to be achieved through transactional deal-making, crude barter, intimidation, humiliation, subversion and, ultimately, through threats of force.
This is how Trump operates. For him, this is “strongman” leadership. For others, it resembles mafioso-style extortion. It is this imperious, domineering, unscrupulous, manipulative and unprincipled, self-serving behaviour that the world’s leaders must face up to once again over the coming four years. Britain and like-minded countries that cherish democratic values and free societies should not duck the challenge. Better to take a stand and draw a line now, as Greenland’s leaders have bravely done, than risk being steamrollered into subservience and satrapy. -
DV 👑👑
Okay , I understand, they did him wrong but it's never good to fight with a channel... at end... its him who needs opertunity -
Trump Ally Peter Thiel’s Op-Ed Turns Heads for Being ‘Beyond Nuts’
The man teeters upon the precipice of lucidity, a fraying tether binding him to the crumbling cliffs of sanity. His mind, a conspiratorial maelstrom of chaos, spirals into a void of unbridled lunacy, where reason dares not tread. Truly, furor incalculabilis courses through his veins, an infernal ichor that fuels his descent into paranoic delirium. -
I couldn't get rid of them. I like them now
Bimaar ho jaoge ☹️ get rid of them -
Mark Zuckerberg lies about content moderation to Joe Rogan’s face
Have we forgotten that much of COVID happened under the Trump admin? -
Today is my birthday, and I turned 22. Please give me some advice.
Take advice and learn from successful people who made a shit ton of money. Not from every Tom, dick and harry. -
The future that liberals and paid media want for India
It is not like this guy is a monster. He was brought up in this environment where women's job is only to carry his babies and serve his family. -
This historical pattern sets date when Bitcoin will hit $300,000
tldr; Bitcoin is projected to reach an all-time high of $300,000 by March 30, 2025, according to cryptocurrency expert Gert van Lagen, using the Elliott Wave Theory. This would represent a 220% increase from its current value, with a market cap of about $6 trillion. Van Lagen's analysis identifies Bitcoin's price journey since 2009 into five waves, with the current 'blow-off wave' expected to peak around block 890,000. However, other analysts predict more conservative targets, such as $140,000, based on market patterns and technical indicators.
*This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR. -
Post Jio era!
Post jio- national roaming became history, which IMO is a huge deal. Mobility within the country was artificially made difficult prior to that.
I used to work in AP and whenever I visit home, it was a huge pain in the ass. To inform my parents I've reached central I'll spend ₹1.5, in comparison I'd have spent under 1 even while calling from AP. While in a bus in ooty and going towards kothagiri, I realized I was charged money for an incoming call. And only then I realized roaming sign was on. My phone randomly connected to a Karnataka tower and I had got a welcome message prior to the call.
All these companies Airtel, aircel, Vodafone, bsnl existed in all the states and yet were so greedy they charged us more for using their network outside our state.
Also, I had used phones during the time when going from Chennai to Chengalpet or sriperumbudur triggered roaming charges. -
16 years ago today
Running Bitcoin … not crypto -
I couldn't get rid of them. I like them now
Get rid of the eggs & they won't return. They will make you sick -
What kind of people we are living with here in Chandigarh ?? For the recently uploaded post for "What things to remove from Chandigarh"
chill bro if you meet these kinda of people they dont have balls to say it on ur face . hai toh sab bhai na kisi ka acha time chal rha hai kisi ka bura but hai sab bhai hai -
Hype?
It's a cultural thing. Logo ko swad pasand a chuka hai. One of my friends had opened a food truck with smoked meats as a speciality. No prizes for guessing which was the most sold product. They eventually had to reduce the items sold otherwise and scale up the momo production. And to be fair, momo is a solid dish. It's filling, not fried (I don't eat tandoori, mayo, fried momo), not hard on the stomach, and piping hot momos with red chutney is just 🤌 in the winter months. -
Ideal weekend plan?
Play apex legends or any thing else with nutritious home cooked food
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