unconfirmedsourcesDOTgov

joined 2 years ago

Because corporate America never lets him down

This is hilarious for me if only because at some point ages ago I tagged you with, simply, "seems reasonable".

Fortunately, I also agree with your reasoning for being unreasonable, thus returning you back to the realm of reasonability while striving to be unreasonable.

Well conveniently this isn't a news article, it's a position statement by a think tank urging Congress to stop abdicating their role and start governing again.

They big scared of Talarico, as they should be

I'm willing to buy into this interpretation, your explanation seems plausible at a minimum.

The most shocking part in all of this was finding out that Arkansas had a university. I'm sure they do the best science.

That's a great call, thanks

[–] unconfirmedsourcesDOTgov@lemmy.sdf.org 4 points 2 months ago (1 children)

I think we would all prefer if the US would stop pretending the 6th amendment didn't exist and if trials could be carried out without endless delays.

they keep bringing unreasonable charges and the jury doesn't buy it.

There's a term for that, and the term is "jury nullification".

People been getting snatched up by masked men for that long, the memo has nothing to do with it.

Defying Trump would be staying in office and fighting against his priorities while educating her district on how she and her constituents were misled from the beginning.

She isn't defying anything, she's running away like a scared little bitch.

 

I was expecting a conservative quarter point reduction, but it seems like the Fed is feeling bullish about inflation and concerned with the labor market, which has cooled much faster than was previously predicted.

What do you think? Will this move come with the positive effects while keeping inflation below 3%?

 

Friday’s report from the Labor Department also showed that the unemployment rate dipped to 3.8% from 3.9% in February. That rate has now come in below 4% for 26 straight months, the longest such streak since the 1960s.

view more: next ›