Quote from: JOE on Today at 11:16:13 AMIf Bannon wanted to be on the good side of the Deep State, he should never had done/said this:

https://youtu.be/a6pbqtx5MD0?si=2RNQDsLoywPrV7rf

Bannon made enemies and now he's paying the price.

Good morning Sweetie.

If Bannon wanted to be on the good side of the Deep State, he should never had done/said this:

https://youtu.be/a6pbqtx5MD0?si=2RNQDsLoywPrV7rf

Bannon made enemies and now he's paying the price.

Trump ally Steve Bannon loses appeal on contempt conviction as he fights to stay out of prison

A federal appeals court on Friday denied an appeal by Steve Bannon, who was appealing his contempt of Congress conviction related to the Jan. 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol riot.

Source: Trump ally Steve Bannon loses appeal on contempt conviction as he fights to stay out of prison

Quote from: Biggie Smiles on May 11, 2024, 10:46:05 PMThat's not just in Dilf's threads

that moron has about 4 or 5 prepacked semi coherent thoughts running around in his hollow skull

Trump
this place
Me
DD

Seadunce stopped growing mentally, socially, and physically by his eighth birthday.

ctim nine times.
Disturbing video shows the moment a Texas transgender suspect repeatedly mowed down a man in Houston before kissing him and stabbing him. Law enforcement has said the footage is some of the most horrifying video they have ever seen.

The transgender suspect – 20-year-old Karon Fisher – was arrested and charged with murder, evading arrest with a vehicle, and assaulting hospital personnel. Fisher was being held on a $2 million bond.

Steven Anderson, 64, was on his way to pick up the mail in his Houston neighborhood on May 3. Suddenly, a white sports car is speeding down the residential street straight at Anderson. The Dodge Challenger slams into Anderson at a high rate of speed.

Surveillance video shows Fisher put the car in reverse and run over Anderson, causing his body to move several feet.

The Biden administration's National Labor Relations Board recently adopted a new and ideologically charged standard on joint employment. This new joint-employer rule, which threatens to create uncertainty and multiple new burdens for employers who contract out part of their work, is currently mired in litigation.

Biden's veto represents a significant policy shift that will adversely affect the business landscape, particularly in a time when economic stability is paramount. This veto not only rejects clear bipartisan legislative action but also imposes additional burdens on businesses already navigating a challenging economic environment.

The NLRB's revised joint employer standard notably lowers the threshold for determining when two businesses are considered joint employers. Under the previous administration, the standard required that a company must have "direct and immediate" control over the terms and conditions of employment to be considered a joint employer.

The new rule broadens this definition, allowing a business to be deemed a joint employer even if it has only indirect influence over the employment conditions of another company's workers. The old standard provided clarity and stability for businesses engaging with contractors and franchisees, but the new standard seems to create ambiguity on purpose.

What does Biden have to gain from all of this? Union votes. But how many votes will he lose if this new rule dampens the economic recovery in an election year?

The veto will have significant implications. First, the new joint employer standard will certainly lead to increased litigation, as the boundaries of "indirect" and "potential" control are tested in courts. The resulting legal uncertainty will burden businesses with additional costs and discourage the formation of beneficial business relationships, particularly in sectors like franchising and contracting, where such relationships are common.

As the U.S. Chamber of Commerce has pointed out, this rule change could "result in decreased business formation and growth, and create significant costs for both large and small companies."

Moreover, in an economy still recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic, the timing of such a regulatory shift seems particularly counterproductive. Businesses are currently facing a myriad of challenges, from supply-chain disruptions to inflationary pressures. The added uncertainty and potential liability under the new joint employer standard could hinder recovery efforts.

Quote from: nig in a bald wig on Today at 07:37:16 AMTell it to the military industrial complex, I'm sure they're just waiting for a reasonable voice to quell their lust for cannon fodder and the profits they can make from them.

precislely

Quote from: Biggie Smiles on May 10, 2024, 06:47:25 PMHe's saying Horse paste was a solid treatment for KOVID!!!!

Leftists can change horse in the blink of an eye when it suits them. They never see the hypocrisy in their actions.

Quote from: formosan on May 11, 2024, 11:36:01 AMI spoke privately to Blurt about that character..

I asked him if he would create a blatantly racist handle to make fun of African-Americans and if he did do you think their general reaction would be positive......he replied no.....that's how we felt about the handle he created.

I get the impression with Blurt, it's only racial when people he feels are beneath him do it.

Quote from: formosan on May 11, 2024, 11:37:55 AMThis is a bigger concern for the Taiwanese military than a conventional war.

It should be. Taiwan has US military hardware. They can hold off the PLA for a short time until the US and Japan can provide more aid. An EMP attack would bring them to their knees immediately.