WE ENDORSE HILLARY CLINTON!

iolo said:
If you are referring to Mr Shaman, his selection of posts to emphasise always seems to me bang-on in suggesting the stupid really ARE stupid, which in American politics is vital nowadays, and, in general, making an amusing and ironical commentary on what is happening here.
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A lot of childish nonsense. Lower grade material.

Endless pages of copy and paste photos and quotes.
 
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philly rabbit said:
A lot of childish nonsense. Lower grade material.
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AGREED!!!!

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"Lower grade material". = Incomplete sentence, via Trumpy's poorly-educated.
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"that wonderful day when millions of racists become sexists"

THank you for showing the plan. Any dissent will be silenced by cries of sexism as opposed to being silenced by cries of racism.
 
philly rabbit said:
The ends by any means.

- global Marxist
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You ReRon-The-Butcher fans are toooooooooooooo obvious!!​

May 21, 2013 - "In 1966, the U.S. Army’s Handbook of Counterinsurgency Guidelines summarized the results of a war game waged in a fictitious country unmistakably modeled on Guatemala. The rules allowed players to use “selective terror” but prohibited “mass terror.” “Genocide,” the guidelines stipulated, was “not an alternative.”

A decade and a half later, genocide was indeed an option in Guatemala, supported materially and morally by Ronald Reagan’s White House. Reagan famously took a hard line in Central America, coming under strong criticism for supporting the contras in Nicaragua and financing counterinsurgency in El Salvador.

His administration’s actions in Guatemala are less well known, but even before his 1980 election, two retired generals, who played prominent roles in Reagan’s campaign, reportedly traveled to Central America and told Guatemalan officials that “Mr. Reagan recognizes that a good deal of dirty work has to be done.”

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tsuke said:
"that wonderful day when millions of racists become sexists"

THank you for showing the plan. Any dissent will be silenced by cries of sexism as opposed to being silenced by cries of racism.
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We could just stick to 'Nazi', I suppose.
 
October 5, 2016 - "For years, Republicans have expressed angst at their poor showing among Latino voters. But the focus on that group has obscured another, related problem for the party: antipathy on the part of what has become the fastest-growing ethnic group in the country; Asian Americans.

And there’s new proof that the tactics and policy positions that have alienated Latinos are now having a dire effect for Republicans on Asian voters as well.

Asian American voters are siding strongly with Hillary Clinton in the presidential contest, as younger voters in particular abandon Donald Trump and the Republican Party, a new poll of those voters has found."

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July 22, 2016 - "With the theatrics and tumult of the Republican National Convention behind us, many Republicans remain steadfast in their opposition to Donald Trump to be president of the United States. The reason is simple: Their conscience says he does not reflect their principles, nor those of our Republican Party. Trump’s isolationist approach, bombastic rhetoric and ignorance of issues are not things we can be proud to support. The president is the commander in chief, a role model for our children and America’s top ambassador to the world.

Republicans can either allow Trump to rebrand the GOP as unstable, xenophobic and crude, or they can regain control of their party. It may mean losing this election, but if they want a principled, rational agenda that reflects American values and promotes liberty, prosperity and security, there is no other choice: Writing in or staying home puts Republican control of the Senate at risk, and a libertarian protest vote could toss the election to Trump.

The last remaining option is an extreme option: Vote for Hillary Clinton."

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Hillary Clinton For President!​


October 13, 2016 - "If Ms. Clinton is elected, she will attempt to govern an angrily divided nation, working with legislators who in many cases are determined to thwart her, while her defeated opponent quite possibly will pretend her victory is fraudulent.

What hope is there for progress in such an environment — for a way out of the gridlock that frustrates so many Americans? The temptation is to summon a “revolution,” as her chief primary opponent imagined, or promise to blow up the system, as Mr. Trump posits. Both temptations are dead ends, as Ms. Clinton understands. If progress is possible, it will be incremental and achieved with input from members of both parties. Eloquence and charm may matter less than policy chops and persistence.

It is fair to read Ms. Clinton’s career as a series of learning experiences that have prepared her well for such an environment. As first lady, she failed when she tried to radically remake the American health-care system. Instead of retreating, she reentered the fray to help enact a more modest but important reform expanding health-care access to poor children.

Her infamous “reset” with Russia offers a similar arc. We have not hesitated to criticize the Obama administration’s foreign policy, including its lukewarm support for Ukraine in the face of a Russian invasion, but criticism of the “reset” is off-base. When Ms. Clinton launched the policy, Dmitry Medvedev, not Vladimir Putin, was president of Russia, and nobody — maybe not even Mr. Putin — knew how things would play out. It was smart to test Mr. Medvedev’s willingness to cooperate, and in fact the United States and Russia made progress under Ms. Clinton’s leadership, including in nuclear-arms control and in facilitating resupply of U.S. troops in Afghanistan across Russian territory. As Mr. Putin reasserted himself and Russia became more hostile, Ms. Clinton was clear-eyed about the need to adjust U.S. policy.

She was similarly clear-eyed after winning election to the Senate in 2000. You might have expected her to hold some grudges, especially toward Republican legislators who had lambasted her husband in the most personal terms during his then-recent impeachment and Senate trial. But colleagues in both parties found her to be businesslike, knowledgeable, intent on accomplishment, willing to work across the aisle and less focused than most on getting credit.

Professionals in the State Department offer similar testimonials about her tenure as secretary during Mr. Obama’s first term: She reached out, listened to diverse points of view and, more than many politicians who come to that job with their own small teams, was open to intelligent advice. She was respected by employees and by counterparts overseas. She set priorities, including ensuring that “women’s rights are human rights” would rise from slogan to policy.

That presages what Americans might reasonably expect of a Clinton presidency: seriousness of purpose and relentless commitment, even in the face of great obstacles, to achievements in the public interest. We believe that Ms. Clinton will prove a worthy example to girls who celebrate the election of America’s first female president. We believe, too, that anyone who votes for her will be able to look back, four years from now, with pride in that decision."

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October 26, 2016 - "Mama's absentee ballot had finally arrived that morning. It was a moment she had been living for since she was a girl: the chance to elect our first female president. She cast her ballot; I sealed it and drove it to the post office. But even by the time I came back, she was slipping in and out of consciousness, confused, and thinking the election had already happened.

Growing up, I thought Mama was the most amazing woman in the world, and also the most aggravating. From my earliest days, she pounded into my consciousness that for women, the rules are different. The bar is higher. Women have to do more, know more, and avoid blunders—all the while looking presentable—to even have a shot. "

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"Vote HILLARY!!
DO IT, for MOM!!!!!"​
 
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November 2, 2016 - "Well, we are making our case that we’re fiscally responsible and socially inclusive and welcoming. Having said that, as I think you’re aware, I see a big difference between the Republican candidate and the Democratic candidate. And I’ve been at some pains to say that I fear for the country if Mr. Trump should be elected. I think it’s a candidacy without any parallel that I can recall. It’s content-free and very much given to stirring up ambient resentment and even hatred. And I think it would be a threat to the conduct of our foreign policy and our position in the world at large.

I have a lot to say about Mrs. Clinton that has not been said by others recently and that I think needs to be said. I mean I've known her for 40 years. I worked with her, I know her well professionally. I know her well personally. I know her to be a person of high moral character. A reliable person and an honest person, however Mr. Trump may rant and rave to the contrary. So I'm happy to say that. People can make their own choices."

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NBA basketball player Lebron James (L) introduces U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton during a campaign rally in Cleveland, Ohio, U.S., November 6, 2016.
REUTERS

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NBA stars LeBron James and J.R. Smith of the Cleveland Cavaliers hit the trail with Hillary Clinton Sunday, rounding out a star-studded weekend for the Democratic nominee’s efforts in crucial battleground states.

James and Smith both took the stage ahead of Clinton in Cleveland, where the former secretary of state held a massive get-out-the-vote rally with a crowd of approximately 4,000 people.

“The number one main reason i’m here is because of Hillary and what she believes in,” James said Sunday, before talking about his childhood experiences in the inner city.

“I was one of those kids and I was around a community that was like ‘our vote doesn’t matter.’” continued James, who runs a youth-oriented philanthropic foundation based in Ohio. “But it really does. It really, really does. We have to get out and make sure we vote… we have to get out and be knowledgeable about what’s going on.”

Introducing Clinton, James said, “this woman right here has the brightest future for our world.”

When Clinton took the mic, she praised the NBA superstar for his efforts in basketball and in his charity work.

“What he does on the basketball court makes him so special. It makes him a champion but I am just as impressed as I have told him about what he does off the court,” Clinton said. “Because what he does off the court is care for every child as if that child was his own.”

J.R. Smith also made an appearance, bringing his young daughter on the stage.

The two basketball sensations joined the ranks of other celebrities that have campaigned on behalf of Clinton in the final sprint to Election Day. On Friday, pop star Beyonce, her husband and rapper Jay Z, and other hip hop giants held a concert for Clinton in Ohio.
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