politicians
Reviews of the politicians kissing babies and running governments around the world; applaud and criticize the decisions they make and their implications.
What are the consequences of Russia unleashing its full nuclear arsenal?
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is facing fierce resistance and humiliation, and they may be tempted to use their ultimate weapon: their full nuclear arsenal. In today’s thrilling new story, we explore the scenario of Russia launching a nuclear war. Which countries would be in their crosshairs? Don’t miss this shocking read! 🚀🌎💥
Why is Putin scared of Ukraine’s counteroffensive?
Vladimir Putin is scared, and he should be! The Ukrainian military has superior training, weaponry, and vehicles compared to his conscript army. It won’t be long before the Russian people have had enough of this failed invasion. Check out today’s insane new narrative that reveals why Putin is sweating while everything in Russia is unraveling 😰💣📰
The Problem with America.
I would like to open this with some personal thoughts. I must first establish that I do like the USA and I think the country has many good things about it. I also believe that these good things are overshadowed by the bad things that seem to plague the country, due to the way sensationalism-driven mediums present information nowadays.
Nicholas R YangPublished 10 months ago in The SwampJudge Restricts Biden Administration's Interaction With Social Media Firms,
Introduction In a significant development, a judge has placed limitations on the Biden administration's engagement with social media companies, citing concerns of potential violations of the First Amendment. The ruling stems from allegations that the administration had been censoring dissenting voices and unfavorable views on social media platforms throughout the course of the coronavirus pandemic. This decision raises important questions about the delicate balance between free speech and public health, as well as the role of the government in regulating online platforms.
Redmark ForealPublished 10 months ago in The SwampWhite House Cocaine Discovery
Introduction: The White House stands as an iconic symbol of American democracy and governance. However, even the most revered institutions are not immune to unexpected events that captivate the public's attention. In a shocking turn of events, a recent incident involving the discovery of cocaine within the premises of the White House has sparked intrigue and raised numerous questions. In this article, we delve into the details surrounding the White House cocaine discovery and examine its implications.
Redmark ForealPublished 10 months ago in The SwampUnveiling the Shadows.
Political embarrassments have for some time been a noticeable element of public talk, dazzling consideration and creating a shaded area over the respectability of lawmakers and popularity based establishments. These embarrassments include different types of wrongdoing, defilement, or dishonest way of behaving by people in, influential places. This article dives into the idea of political outrages, looks at their outcomes, and investigates prominent verifiable and contemporary models that have formed public discernment and confidence in administration.
diana kyokusiimaPublished 10 months ago in The Swamp- Top Story - July 2023
Connections - Would You Push The Button?
Introduction This is an extended take on a Seven Days In post from 2017, a result of a film, a TV series and the election of Donald Trump.
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished 10 months ago in The Swamp Moscow's Calling - 10
This conversation happened on July 4, 2023. “Happy Independence Day, Donnie!” “Who is this?” “C’mon, Donnie, we haven’t spoken for a couple of weeks, and you are pretending not to know me? It’s Vladimir, your friend you call Vlad.”
Lana V LynxPublished 10 months ago in The SwampVisible Right Hidden Wrong
Introduction This was inspired by a conversation on Teams at work. I often have a soft drink or tea or coffee when on Teams meetings as do many of my colleagues.
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished 10 months ago in The SwampIs America on the Cusp of a Healthcare Revolution?
February 27th (Atlanta, GA) – Last night (February 26th), the President of the United States stood before a joint-session of Congress to deliver a rare first-year State of the Union Address. While those in attendance and the millions watching at home never learned if the condition of the country was “strong” or some other similar terminology, the President took the opportunity to lambast the Legislative and Judicial Branches for past perceived grievances. Yet after spending a good portion of the opening statement attacking these coequal parts of government, the President did take a significant amount of time to explain that there is usually more agreement than not, despite the rhetoric and the “media hype” of partisanship.
To Our Government
To my Government. Actually... to all governments. We are dying out here. But I think you know that. I think, so long as girls keep having babies, you don't have a reason to care that we, the people, are dying out here.
Hope MartinPublished 10 months ago in The SwampPresident Attacks Rather than Addresses Congress in First State of the Union
February 26th (Washington, D.C.) – A few short weeks after making a request to do so, the President was able to appear before a joint-session of Congress to give a State of the Union address. However, this was a speech unlike any given since becoming formally known by that name in 1947—which coincidently was the first time the speech was broadcast on television. The last President to have a State of the Union during their first year in office was John F. Kennedy—although his successor Lyndon B. Johnson had one after Kennedy was assassinated and Gerald Ford also had one when Richard Nixon resigned. However, according to a Congressional Research Service report (https://fas.org/sgp/crs/misc/R44770.pdf) on the history of the State of the Union: