Oh. So they're completely autonomous and take no direction from agency appointees and their policies?These are career folks not political appointees.
Oh. So they're completely autonomous and take no direction from agency appointees and their policies?These are career folks not political appointees.
Oh. So they're completely autonomous and take no direction from agency appointees and their policies?
If that is true, the Admin would say so. They never pass up an opportunity for good press.Also plausible is that the US government purchased a sh*t ton of futures for delivery this December with a sub-$50 strike price. Easily obtainable a couple of years ago, maybe more recently even.
They don’t have to “say so”. It’s de rigueur for an entire staff.If that is true, the Admin would say so. They never pass up an opportunity for good press.
The Coming Construction Boom And Our Skilled Labor Shortage Is Going To Be A Disaster
Over 20 years ago I stared at concept drawings and maps for a massive California passenger rail project. Those in the front of the room explained the need, cost, and schedule for the no-brainer endeavor. On paper, it was impressive.
Leaving the meeting, I said to the other attendees on the elevator, “That will never get built.” The responses were “Nope,” “No way,” and “Not in my lifetime, anyhow.” We were all construction lawyers in our 20s and 30s and knew it was delusional to think the project would ever exist in the real world. We are now a generation older. There is no rail line. Skilled labor is scarcer. We are now concerned about other marquee U.S. construction projects.
The construction industry’s productivity gains over the past three decades have badly lagged others that have proven more able to absorb innovation and replace humans. A machine can cut a straight line faster than ever to make widgets on a production line, but it cannot hang off the side of a building to erect steel. Manual labor and in-person reasoning skills remain in high demand. Why does this matter?
Dad Shares The Honest Moment When He Realized He Didn't Want To Raise His 4-Year-Old Daughter In America Anymore
Before deciding to move to Spain, Ashley and her husband had taken a trip to the country to visit. While they were there, her husband witnessed something that immediately changed his perspective about living in America.
He recalled the two of them being at a crowded coffee shop in Spain, and originally being from St. Louis, her husband had been a bit nervous about the crowd. "There's a ton of people walking around. Being from St. Louis, that's not a very comfortable place for me to be in,” he said.
Probably sensing her husband's nerves, he recalled Ashley turning toward him and telling him that no one in this crowd has any guns. "You turn to me and say, ‘Have you seen all these people?' And you're like, 'None of them have guns.'"
As soon as he heard his wife say that, he instantly realized that the fear of gun violence in America was something that had weighed heavily on his chest as someone who had grown up in the country and was now raising his 4-year-old daughter in it too.
"I realized this weight that I had been carrying around my whole life wasn't necessary. Like what we think is normal is not normal,” he continued.
I feel like this is less of an "America" issue and more of a "St. Louis" issue. I have NEVER been in a crowded area and though, oh no I wonder how many people here have guns. But I also have never been to St. Louis.Dad Shares The Honest Moment When He Realized He Didn't Want To Raise His 4-Year-Old Daughter In America Anymore
Before deciding to move to Spain, Ashley and her husband had taken a trip to the country to visit. While they were there, her husband witnessed something that immediately changed his perspective about living in America.
He recalled the two of them being at a crowded coffee shop in Spain, and originally being from St. Louis, her husband had been a bit nervous about the crowd. "There's a ton of people walking around. Being from St. Louis, that's not a very comfortable place for me to be in,” he said.
Probably sensing her husband's nerves, he recalled Ashley turning toward him and telling him that no one in this crowd has any guns. "You turn to me and say, ‘Have you seen all these people?' And you're like, 'None of them have guns.'"
As soon as he heard his wife say that, he instantly realized that the fear of gun violence in America was something that had weighed heavily on his chest as someone who had grown up in the country and was now raising his 4-year-old daughter in it too.
"I realized this weight that I had been carrying around my whole life wasn't necessary. Like what we think is normal is not normal,” he continued.
I feel like this is less of an "America" issue and more of a "St. Louis" issue. I have NEVER been in a crowded area and though, oh no I wonder how many people here have guns. But I also have never been to St. Louis.
I don't understand the mindset anyways, weapons don't make people violent. Moving somewhere that doesn't have "guns" in order to feel safe makes about as much sense as putting a deadbolt on your front door that has 8 ft. decorative windows on either side. It's not doing what you think it's doing.The people in St Louis likely carry guns because of the people from East St Louis.
I feel like this is less of an "America" issue and more of a "St. Louis" issue. I have NEVER been in a crowded area and though, oh no I wonder how many people here have guns. But I also have never been to St. Louis.
President Biden’s slush fund proposal is dead on arrival, just like his budgets. We will not spend, for example, $3.5 billion to address the "potential needs of Gazans," essentially functioning as a resupply line for Hamas terrorists.
We will also not spend $11.8 billion to fund the Ukrainian government’s own non-war spending, such as funding retirement pensions for Ukrainian government employees. Nor will we spend $4.7 billion for housing, transportation, and ‘services’ for illegal aliens in the United States rather than deporting them.
The Biden proposal is going nowhere, and Senate Republicans will take the lead on crafting a funding bill that protects Americans and their interests.
You cannot negotiate peace with someone who has come to kill you
Since Biden took office, the compounded or aggregated inflation rate, whichever term you prefer, is over 21 percent. That means that Americans are paying 21 percent more today to live the same way they were living just two and a half years ago. It's hard to express how much of a shock to the system that has been for many families. Despite claims of rising wages (which have not kept up with baseline inflation), the vast majority of people have not received a 21 percent raise over that time period.But, if you go from January 20, 2021, when Biden took office, the aggregated inflation rate was at 2.749 percent. That means that the aggregated inflation rate has jumped 21.151 percent since he became the president.
On Aug. 16, 2021, Interior Department (DOI) Deputy Assistant Secretary Steven Feldgus forwarded a press release – according to the emails obtained by watchdog group Protect the Public’s Trust and shared with Fox News Digital – from Rep. Raul Grijalva, D-Ariz., the then-chairman of the Natural Resources Committee, to Nada Wolff Culver, Laura Daniel-Davis and Amanda Lefton, three fellow senior DOI officials overseeing key energy policy.
“Holding more lease sales under today’s outdated standards is economically wasteful and environmentally destructive, and everyone not sitting in a fossil fuel boardroom knows it,” Grijalva said in a statement included in the release.