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Started By
Message
No thread on David Rockefeller passing?
Posted on 3/21/17 at 12:56 am
Posted on 3/21/17 at 12:56 am
I figured someone would have something to say about the behind the scenes "globalist" billionaire.
Soros cant die quick enough.
Soros cant die quick enough.
Posted on 3/21/17 at 12:58 am to GREENHEAD22
David Rockefeller did a lot of good deeds in his life. Gave away billions to philanthropic causes.
Posted on 3/21/17 at 1:22 am to GREENHEAD22
Enjoy hell you globalist piece of shite.
Posted on 3/21/17 at 1:53 am to ScrapPack
Yet I bet you voted for the globalist trump.
Posted on 3/21/17 at 2:06 am to TJGator1215
quote:
globalist trump
What? Trump in fighting the globalist??? I think you are confused.
Posted on 3/21/17 at 2:20 am to omegaman66
quote:
What? Trump in fighting the globalist???
Sure he is. With his business deals in Dubai, Turkey, India, Costa Rica, Brazil, Scotland, Canada, etc., he is giving the finger to globalism.
Trump has embraced the frick out of globalism.
Posted on 3/21/17 at 2:56 am to GREENHEAD22
Can you just let us enjoy the MAGA for one day? The celebratory threads are scheduled for midweek, following the Motown Dance Party and preceding Feats of Manly Strength.
Posted on 3/21/17 at 6:24 am to Texas Weazel
quote:
Trump has embraced the frick out of globalism
This manufactured rage makes you guys look stupid -- especially because every thread ends up on Trump. It's as if you decided to hate him, THEN had to find a reason to justify your position.
Posted on 3/21/17 at 6:25 am to GREENHEAD22
I thought they all died?
Posted on 3/21/17 at 6:27 am to omegaman66
quote:
Trump in fighting the globalist
Since when?
Posted on 3/21/17 at 7:49 am to GREENHEAD22
There is really no reason to put globalist in parentheses. The Rockefellers acknowledge themselves as such and sit at the head table...there's an empty seat now though.
Posted on 3/21/17 at 7:51 am to TJGator1215
quote:
globalist
You don't know what this word means
Posted on 3/21/17 at 7:51 am to GREENHEAD22
Please have Soros die next and soon!
Posted on 3/21/17 at 7:56 am to Texas Weazel
quote:
Sure he is. With his business deals in Dubai, Turkey, India, Costa Rica, Brazil, Scotland, Canada, etc., he is giving the finger to globalism.
Another idiot that doesn't understand the meaning of a word.
Posted on 3/21/17 at 8:15 am to MrLarson
quote:Well since globalism has meant a bunch of different things depending on the context or poster, I don't think anybody really knows what it means.
Another idiot that doesn't understand the meaning of a word.
Posted on 3/21/17 at 8:16 am to Texas Weazel
quote:Im not sure you understand what globalism is.
Sure he is. With his business deals in Dubai, Turkey, India, Costa Rica, Brazil, Scotland, Canada, etc., he is giving the finger to globalism.
Posted on 3/22/17 at 12:38 am to DisplacedBuckeye
quote:
Since when?
Ever heard of ANY of the trade treaties... ummmmmm something about trans pacific.... Ever heard of one called NAFTA???
I swear you people just throw around terms you have heard like fascist and Globalist without understanding anything about the term.
Posted on 3/22/17 at 1:12 am to omegaman66
LINK
While Trump and his surrogates denounce free trade, proclaiming that they stand with and for America’s working men and women, they find it hard to explain away the billionaire's own practices for most of his business career. As it turns out, Trump has never shown any qualms about using foreign labor, foreign capital and even foreign-owned companies to service his personal interests and acquire wealth.
Share
854
LEVIN: TRUMP THE GLOBALIST
By: Mark R. Levin | May 07, 2016
Ted S. Warren | AP Photo
Share Font Size A A A
One of the major planks in Donald Trump’s campaign platform, if not the top priority, has been a stalwart insistence that voluntary commerce and trade with other countries weakens America’s economy and costs American jobs. Moreover, he insists that he knows best how to manage it all in the best interests of America.
Indeed, Trump has not only proposed slapping a 45 percent tariff on all goods made in China, and massive tariffs on other countries like Japan and Mexico, but he repeatedly declares that he will personally impose punitive taxes on Ford Motor Company if it follows through with plans to build a manufacturing plant in Mexico. He has also threatened punitive penalties against Apple Inc. if it continues making iPhones in China. It would seem, like Barack Obama, Trump has his own autocratic pen and phone.
Some cheer at these proposals, believing that Trump will, as he puts it, “Make America Great Again” (a campaign slogan lifted directly from the Reagan campaign over thirty years ago). Of course, these populist/nationalist/protectionist proclamations and policies are nothing new. The Progressive Republicans a century ago, including Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft and Herbert Hoover, all embraced them. Even earlier, they were central to the short-lived People's Party, which was eventually swallowed by the Democrat Party’s progressive movement. However, the times of greatest economic growth and progress in America, resulting in the creation of the vast American middle class, grew not from government control and management of the economy by politicians and bureaucrats, but market capitalism. Perhaps I will delve further into this another day, but back to Donald Trump.
While Trump and his surrogates denounce free trade, proclaiming that they stand with and for America’s working men and women, they find it hard to explain away the billionaire's own practices for most of his business career. As it turns out, Trump has never shown any qualms about using foreign labor, foreign capital and even foreign-owned companies to service his personal interests and acquire wealth.
Don't Miss A Tweet
Profile Picture Conservative Review
@CR
FOLLOW
Even a cursory examination of Trump’s business dealings reveals that playing in international markets is a matter of routine for him. The Donald J. Trump Collection brand shirts, eyeglasses, perfume, cufflinks and suits are made in low-wage countries like Bangladesh, China, Honduras, and Mexico to keep costs down. And Ivanka Trump’s own product line imports 628 of its 838 items on offer.
Other Trump brand products such as shoes, ballpoint pens, soap and ties have been outsourced to China, Japan, Honduras, Brazil, Norway, Italy and Germany since 2006. And about 1,200 shipments of Trump brand goods have been imported into the United States by foreign companies since 2011.
And for all Trump’s criticisms of foreigners stealing American jobs, nine of Trump’s companies have tried to import at least 1,100 foreign workers to America via short-term visas.
Trump’s foreign dealings are not limited to consumer products. The Trump Hotel Collection has locations in Panama, Rio de Janeiro, Ireland, Toronto, Vancouver and Azerbaijan. The Trump Real Estate Collection has Trump Towers in India, Istanbul, Uruguay and the Philippines, as well as Trump World in South Korea. Apparently, what’s good for Donald Trump Inc. is not good for Ford, Apple or any other American business. Trump knows best.
While Trump and his surrogates denounce free trade, proclaiming that they stand with and for America’s working men and women, they find it hard to explain away the billionaire's own practices for most of his business career. As it turns out, Trump has never shown any qualms about using foreign labor, foreign capital and even foreign-owned companies to service his personal interests and acquire wealth.
Share
854
LEVIN: TRUMP THE GLOBALIST
By: Mark R. Levin | May 07, 2016
Ted S. Warren | AP Photo
Share Font Size A A A
One of the major planks in Donald Trump’s campaign platform, if not the top priority, has been a stalwart insistence that voluntary commerce and trade with other countries weakens America’s economy and costs American jobs. Moreover, he insists that he knows best how to manage it all in the best interests of America.
Indeed, Trump has not only proposed slapping a 45 percent tariff on all goods made in China, and massive tariffs on other countries like Japan and Mexico, but he repeatedly declares that he will personally impose punitive taxes on Ford Motor Company if it follows through with plans to build a manufacturing plant in Mexico. He has also threatened punitive penalties against Apple Inc. if it continues making iPhones in China. It would seem, like Barack Obama, Trump has his own autocratic pen and phone.
Some cheer at these proposals, believing that Trump will, as he puts it, “Make America Great Again” (a campaign slogan lifted directly from the Reagan campaign over thirty years ago). Of course, these populist/nationalist/protectionist proclamations and policies are nothing new. The Progressive Republicans a century ago, including Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft and Herbert Hoover, all embraced them. Even earlier, they were central to the short-lived People's Party, which was eventually swallowed by the Democrat Party’s progressive movement. However, the times of greatest economic growth and progress in America, resulting in the creation of the vast American middle class, grew not from government control and management of the economy by politicians and bureaucrats, but market capitalism. Perhaps I will delve further into this another day, but back to Donald Trump.
While Trump and his surrogates denounce free trade, proclaiming that they stand with and for America’s working men and women, they find it hard to explain away the billionaire's own practices for most of his business career. As it turns out, Trump has never shown any qualms about using foreign labor, foreign capital and even foreign-owned companies to service his personal interests and acquire wealth.
Don't Miss A Tweet
Profile Picture Conservative Review
@CR
FOLLOW
Even a cursory examination of Trump’s business dealings reveals that playing in international markets is a matter of routine for him. The Donald J. Trump Collection brand shirts, eyeglasses, perfume, cufflinks and suits are made in low-wage countries like Bangladesh, China, Honduras, and Mexico to keep costs down. And Ivanka Trump’s own product line imports 628 of its 838 items on offer.
Other Trump brand products such as shoes, ballpoint pens, soap and ties have been outsourced to China, Japan, Honduras, Brazil, Norway, Italy and Germany since 2006. And about 1,200 shipments of Trump brand goods have been imported into the United States by foreign companies since 2011.
And for all Trump’s criticisms of foreigners stealing American jobs, nine of Trump’s companies have tried to import at least 1,100 foreign workers to America via short-term visas.
Trump’s foreign dealings are not limited to consumer products. The Trump Hotel Collection has locations in Panama, Rio de Janeiro, Ireland, Toronto, Vancouver and Azerbaijan. The Trump Real Estate Collection has Trump Towers in India, Istanbul, Uruguay and the Philippines, as well as Trump World in South Korea. Apparently, what’s good for Donald Trump Inc. is not good for Ford, Apple or any other American business. Trump knows best.
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