everlast75 wrote: » Here come the congratulatory calls!!!!!!! Trump will feel like a teenager with someone walking off with his prom date lol "Wait wait! You can't do that!!!"https://twitter.com/JustinTrudeau/status/1325121342568505346?s=19
Timberrrrrrrr wrote: » Had a parcel to collect maybe? Thought he might as well kill two birds with one stone.
Manic Moran wrote: » And here's me thinking "we had an election, a winner seems to have come from it, and the country continues to tick along". Maybe I'm getting blasee after decades of sequential incidents of "the most important/significant/critical election in American history". That he was elected as senator in 1972 is half-damning. Credit to his service and appeal, but that's five decades of not relating to the non-poilitical class? Interesting vote-getting technique at a local purveyor of fine firearms. Wear your "i voted" sticker, get $100 off an AR, $30 off a pistol, 10% off a bolt action or $50 off an AK. I'll bear that in mind in a couple of years. Shame no discount on shotguns. Anyway, I guess the next important event is January and those run-offs for the senate.
correct horse battery staple wrote: » Which reminds me has Trump published any policies yet? Beside 4 more years. It's incredible that we had a presidential candidate run without any policy documents in sight, we have become so desensitised by his crazy carry on
Brian? wrote: » They aren’t, he set his stall out early.
ExMachina1000 wrote: » Time will tell.
Brian? wrote: » Time has told. Biden made zero promises about the green new deal or defunding the police or Medicare for all. They weren’t his policies and he’s now POTUS. People voted for Joe Biden and his policies, he’s beholden to no one. You can’t say “time will tell” in an attempt to appear clever, there’s no evidence for your speculation.
ExMachina1000 wrote: » I'm talking about the radical fringes.
~Rebel~ wrote: » I mean, this is just science... it's fairly firmly established that it does makea huge difference. Especially in addition to being outside.
ExMachina1000 wrote: » https://www.irishtimes.com/business/economy/what-will-biden-s-plan-to-bring-investment-back-to-us-mean-for-ireland-1.4401099?mode=amp Worth remembering that Biden campaigned on bringing home overseas giants who manufacture abroad and then sell to Us markets. Trump of course had the same policy but wasn't successful. Will be interesting to see how committed he is to potentially upsetting Ireland's golden goose.
Brian? wrote: » What jobs do you think will leave Ireland to go to the US? I know the answer
murphyebass wrote: » Biden fans clutching to the idea that he might still win this. Cmon people it’s over. Trump has done it again and you know it.
12gauge dave wrote: » This election is over he has done it again.
ExMachina1000 wrote: » These are Bidens campaign policies and promises. If you are already writing him off that's your opinion Like I said it will be interesting to see how committed he is to these particular issues
StringerBell wrote: » He'll probably have enough on his hands in other areas tbh. A one term president who has to deal with a pandemic and a tanking economy will do well enough to try and climb out of the hole the incumbent will be leaving for him, and then to have to battle that archaic Mitch in the senate. Only so much one can do I'm afraid, I would doubt he will get through every one of his policy aspirations, do you know a president who has? Sure we might get lucky and he might be out of office before he manages to get down the list to taking all of the jobs back by some magic.
Brian? wrote: » What jobs do you think will leave Ireland? You were the one who brought it up.
ExMachina1000 wrote: » Very true. He has an unenviable task ahead of him. And one term of course. There would be bi partisan support for attempting to lure the companies home though and at a time of a tanking economy like you mentioned it could potentially mean high paying jobs and much needed injection of corporation taxes. If he could pull it off it would benefit both Republican and Democrat voters, cities and states and the economy. But there might not be time and there are other more pressing issues for sure
Five Eighth wrote: » Biden is seen as a traditional Democrat and i'm happy he won the Presidency. He is the right man to connect with the American white working class. However, the Democratic party are slowly moving away from their roots. Maybe it's a reflection of changing US demographics but this group of people do not deserve to be labelled out of touch traditionalists.
[Deleted User] wrote: » No there wouldn't. Firstly because the GOP are about free markets and profit. Secondly because the GOP have no interest is supporting anything the other party want to do.