The coronavirus
All countries are the same. No. They’re not. Some are sh*thole countries. China is a sh*thole country. “Lex how can you say that? China has a colorful millennia old vibrant culture with many contributions to the advancement of mankind.” Yes they do. As they say, “What have you done for me lately?” Today the country is a Godless communist sh*thole, and their main contribution is letting loose one deadly virus after another on mankind.
All countries are the same. No. They’re not. Some are sh*thole countries. China is a sh*thole country. “Lex how can you say that? China has a colorful millennia old vibrant culture with many contributions to the advancement of mankind.” Yes they do. As they say, “What have you done for me lately?” Today the country is a Godless communist sh*thole, and their main contribution is letting loose one deadly virus after another on mankind.
China spy’s on us, poisons our pets with tainted dog
food, poisons our children with lead infused baby toys, poisons us with mold infused
drywall, steals anything not nailed down and covered 24/7 by armed guards.
They are an aggressive military foe in
the Pacific. They are destabilizing Africa,
South America and the Middle East with their belt and road initiatives financed
largely with our money stolen through financial manipulation trade inequities
and thievery of intellectual property.
They are worthless commie sh*ts.
I am not happy that the Chinese people are suffering due
the commie bastard government’s incompetence, but unlike most, I hope they go
broke trying to fix their F-up. I hope
every company doing business in the commie sh*thole, if they don’t get out
altogether, considers secondary supply chain opportunities outside one of the last
commie strongholds in the world. My hope is that enough companies leave or
downsize to cause the commie scum serious financial problems that leads to civil
unrest and revolution that has that ugly little pimp and dictator for life Xi
begging his buddy lil’ Rocketman for asylum to save his worthless azz. That’s not likely, but that’s my hope.
“Lex that’s horribly destabilizing and could cause a world-wide
financial crisis.” Yeah, Dollar Tree and
Wal-Mart would be in serious trouble. The
world need not suffer the predicted financial collapse if business pulls its
collective head out of its azz and diversifies its supply chains and leaves the
commie scumbags scrambling to make up market share.
Besides, what’s more destabilizing to long term world
peace an emergent, meddlesome, aggressive, and militarily dominant China or a
China mired in domestic troubles focused inward? It’s time we recognize that China is a
military and economic foe not a competitor.
We should take the opportunity of this virus to drive the commie bastard
Chinese SOBs down as far as possible.
Today’s JG Rant
Re: JG editorial “Vote of conscience” of Jan 30, 2020.
Re: JG editorial “Vote of conscience” of Jan 30, 2020.
If the soulless, hate-filled, hypocritical, partisan
House Democrats and their MSM lackeys had taken the high road, the nation would
never have been mired in an impeachment mess.
If House Democrats had exercised one ounce of caution, common sense or
fair play, if they’d have had the courage to ignore the foulmouthed screeching mob
on their left, if they’d have had the good sense to follow the criteria for
impeachment laid out by their own leader, if they’d have had the memory to recall
and wisdom heed the warnings on impeachment issued by senior members of their
own party with regard to the Clinton impeachment, if they’d taken one second to
consider the good of the nation and put that ahead of partisan politics, if
they’d have done any or all of that the cruelty the House Democrats concocted
would never have been loosed on the American people.
They ignored it all.
They loaded a dump truck full of steaming, dripping bovine excrement and
dumped it into the well of the senate. Then
Democrats and the JG suggested it was Indiana Senator Todd Young’s
responsibility to rid the senate of the stench.
The air freshener they claimed would cover the unpleasant odor was
testimony from John Bolton. Nonsense.
Even if one believes everything the NY Times purports
to be in Bolton’s upcoming book, nothing in that account is dispositive of the
issues in dispute. PDJT and his Chief of
Staff both deny Bolton’s account. AG Barr
branded Bolton’s account a “gross mischaracterization” of the truth. So the
absolute best Democrats could have hoped for was Bolton telling his story and
the rest of the people in the know in the government denying it. So what was to be gained? Absolutely nothing.
Thursday, January 30, 2020 1:00 am
Editorial
Vote of
conscience
Young can rise above Senate's
partisanship
Friday could be a
defining moment for U.S. Sen. Todd Young.
Young's Indiana
colleague, Sen. Mike Braun, calls the impeachment process “a sham” and
has made it clear he will do nothing to slow down the
Senate's exoneration of President Donald Trump.
Young seems to
have been careful to avoid foreclosing his options in the trial, stressing
his intention to do his job as an impeachment juror.
Before the end
of this week, senators may be asked to vote on whether to hear
witnesses in Trump's trial. Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has demanded his
Republican colleagues line up behind him to defeat that
proposal.
Those who have already
expressed certainty of Trump's innocence should welcome the opportunity to
hear from key witnesses. If the reported allegations of John Bolton, the
president's former national security adviser, are to be discounted, for
instance, why not put him on the stand and subject him to
cross-examination?
The prospect of a
Republican-controlled Senate voting to convict a Republican president is as
unlikely as was the idea of a Democratic-controlled Senate voting to convict
Democratic President Bill Clinton 21 years ago. But the question
of calling witnesses is about the Senate's constitutional obligation to
conduct a fair and thorough impeachment trial – not about convicting or
exonerating the president.
Still, in such a
partisan environment, it's understandable that Republican senators
troubled by the idea of refusing to hear witnesses may fear the political
consequences of breaking ranks. Young, who learned about courage and
integrity as a Marine long before he entered the Senate, could set an example
for his colleagues by voting to open the process to witnesses. No doubt there
would be those in Indiana who would condemn their senator for doing that.
But as a member of the Senate, as a Hoosier and as a member of the Corps, Young
is most of all honor-bound to do the right thing.