Let's discuss
- Thread starter hedgehog
- Start date
Hh,
MSM has your brain tied in a knot.
There's nothing to discuss.
There is one race.
The human race.
If a member from each of those listed above
were to give a blood sample,
would you be able to identify the groups
based on type and color of blood?
Do yourself a favor -
Read Plato's "The Cave".
MSM has your brain tied in a knot.
There's nothing to discuss.
There is one race.
The human race.
If a member from each of those listed above
were to give a blood sample,
would you be able to identify the groups
based on type and color of blood?
Do yourself a favor -
Read Plato's "The Cave".
The Nation: But you have argued for a lot more debates. And you?ve suggested the radical notion that Republicans should be included in the debates.
Sanders: This is what I believe. I?m the ranking member on the Budget Committee. The Republican budget gave over $200 billion in tax breaks over a 10-year period to the wealthiest two-tenths of 1 percent?massive cuts in Medicare, massive cuts in Medicaid, massive cuts in education, threw 27 million people off their health insurance. That is the Republican budget. That is what they believe?. This is a fact. That?s exactly what their budget did.
The Republicans get away with murder because what they do and what they want is not seen, is not understood by the American people, because it?s not talked about?. So I think the more that we can confront Republicans about their ideology of tax breaks for the billionaires and cuts to every program that is a benefit to the American people, and can expose them for their subservience to the billionaire class?I think that wins for us every single time.
So this is what I would like: I would like as many debates as possible, and I would also like to break new ground and have debates with Republicans and Democrats. I think that will be very positive for the American people in that we?ll be able to focus on issues. Let the Republicans defend why they want to give tax breaks to the billionaires and make massive cuts in Medicare. I would love to hear it.
:0074
Sanders: This is what I believe. I?m the ranking member on the Budget Committee. The Republican budget gave over $200 billion in tax breaks over a 10-year period to the wealthiest two-tenths of 1 percent?massive cuts in Medicare, massive cuts in Medicaid, massive cuts in education, threw 27 million people off their health insurance. That is the Republican budget. That is what they believe?. This is a fact. That?s exactly what their budget did.
The Republicans get away with murder because what they do and what they want is not seen, is not understood by the American people, because it?s not talked about?. So I think the more that we can confront Republicans about their ideology of tax breaks for the billionaires and cuts to every program that is a benefit to the American people, and can expose them for their subservience to the billionaire class?I think that wins for us every single time.
So this is what I would like: I would like as many debates as possible, and I would also like to break new ground and have debates with Republicans and Democrats. I think that will be very positive for the American people in that we?ll be able to focus on issues. Let the Republicans defend why they want to give tax breaks to the billionaires and make massive cuts in Medicare. I would love to hear it.
:0074
No, Buddy, "human" is not a race. I'm sure by "human" you must have meant the species Homo sapiens of which there are three races: Caucasoid, Negroid, and Mongoloid.
And, of course there mixtures of those three.
Do yourself a favor -
Read a basic biology book.
Did you actually graduate from the 8th grade? How?
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July 6 (Reuters) - A dispute over U.N. sanctions on Iran's ballistic missile program and a broader arms embargo were among issues holding up a nuclear deal between Tehran and six world powers on Monday, the day before their latest self-imposed deadline.
"The Iranians want the ballistic missile sanctions lifted. They say there is no reason to connect it with the nuclear issue, a view that is difficult to accept," one Western official told Reuters. "There's no appetite for that on our part."
Iranian and other Western officials confirmed this view. The foreign ministers of the six powers - Britain, China, France, Germany, Russia and the United States - met with Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Mohamed Zarif on Monday to try to strike a deal with Iran by Tuesday night.
"The Western side insists that not only should it (Iran's ballistic missile program) remain under sanctions, but that Iran should suspend its program as well," an Iranian official said.
"But Iran is insisting on its rights and says all the sanctions, including on the ballistic missiles, should be lifted when the U.N. sanctions are lifted."
Separately, a senior Iranian official told reporters in Vienna on condition of anonymity that Tehran wanted a United Nations arms embargo terminated as well.
The West wants to keep the arms embargo in place and a senior Western diplomat said a removal was "out of the question."
Alireza Miryousefi, a press officer for the Iranian delegation, said: "This is an issue under discussion for quite some time. But it's not true that it's holding up negotiations."
The deal under discussion is aimed at curbing Tehran's most sensitive nuclear work for a decade or more, in exchange for relief from sanctions that have slashed Iran's oil exports and crippled its economy.
The United States and its allies fear Iran is using its civilian nuclear program as a cover to develop a nuclear weapons capability. Iran says its program is peaceful.
An agreement would be the most important milestone in decades towards alleviating hostility between the United States and Iran, enemies since Iranian revolutionaries captured 52 hostages in the U.S. embassy in Tehran in 1979.
It could also reduce the odds of any military strike against Iran's nuclear facilities, something Washington has refused to rule out, and the possibility of a wider war in the Middle East, where conflicts already rage in Iraq, Syria and Yemen.
"TRYING HARD"
Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif told reporters on Monday that "some differences remain and we are trying and working hard."
If there is a nuclear deal, it will include a draft U.N. Security Council resolution that, once adopted, would terminate all U.N. nuclear-related sanctions while simultaneously re-imposing other existing restrictions on Iran.
The six powers argue that removing those measures could further destabilize the region.
The negotiations are a major initiative both for the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama and for Iran's pragmatic elected president, Hassan Rouhani, both of whom face skepticism from powerful hardliners at home.
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said on Sunday that an agreement was possible this week if Iran made "hard choices," but that the United States was also ready to walk away from a deal it considered inadequate.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi also said an agreement was within reach.
An Iranian official told the semi-official Tasnim news agency that the talks could continue until July 9, echoing some Western diplomats. Kerry said negotiators were still aiming for July 7, the date they set when they missed a June 30 deadline.
.............................................................................................................
the Irans never had any intention to strike a deal.
they only want to delay so they can continue building in their secret mountains.
WW III is close at hand now.
"The Iranians want the ballistic missile sanctions lifted. They say there is no reason to connect it with the nuclear issue, a view that is difficult to accept," one Western official told Reuters. "There's no appetite for that on our part."
Iranian and other Western officials confirmed this view. The foreign ministers of the six powers - Britain, China, France, Germany, Russia and the United States - met with Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Mohamed Zarif on Monday to try to strike a deal with Iran by Tuesday night.
"The Western side insists that not only should it (Iran's ballistic missile program) remain under sanctions, but that Iran should suspend its program as well," an Iranian official said.
"But Iran is insisting on its rights and says all the sanctions, including on the ballistic missiles, should be lifted when the U.N. sanctions are lifted."
Separately, a senior Iranian official told reporters in Vienna on condition of anonymity that Tehran wanted a United Nations arms embargo terminated as well.
The West wants to keep the arms embargo in place and a senior Western diplomat said a removal was "out of the question."
Alireza Miryousefi, a press officer for the Iranian delegation, said: "This is an issue under discussion for quite some time. But it's not true that it's holding up negotiations."
The deal under discussion is aimed at curbing Tehran's most sensitive nuclear work for a decade or more, in exchange for relief from sanctions that have slashed Iran's oil exports and crippled its economy.
The United States and its allies fear Iran is using its civilian nuclear program as a cover to develop a nuclear weapons capability. Iran says its program is peaceful.
An agreement would be the most important milestone in decades towards alleviating hostility between the United States and Iran, enemies since Iranian revolutionaries captured 52 hostages in the U.S. embassy in Tehran in 1979.
It could also reduce the odds of any military strike against Iran's nuclear facilities, something Washington has refused to rule out, and the possibility of a wider war in the Middle East, where conflicts already rage in Iraq, Syria and Yemen.
"TRYING HARD"
Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif told reporters on Monday that "some differences remain and we are trying and working hard."
If there is a nuclear deal, it will include a draft U.N. Security Council resolution that, once adopted, would terminate all U.N. nuclear-related sanctions while simultaneously re-imposing other existing restrictions on Iran.
The six powers argue that removing those measures could further destabilize the region.
The negotiations are a major initiative both for the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama and for Iran's pragmatic elected president, Hassan Rouhani, both of whom face skepticism from powerful hardliners at home.
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said on Sunday that an agreement was possible this week if Iran made "hard choices," but that the United States was also ready to walk away from a deal it considered inadequate.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi also said an agreement was within reach.
An Iranian official told the semi-official Tasnim news agency that the talks could continue until July 9, echoing some Western diplomats. Kerry said negotiators were still aiming for July 7, the date they set when they missed a June 30 deadline.
.............................................................................................................
the Irans never had any intention to strike a deal.
they only want to delay so they can continue building in their secret mountains.
WW III is close at hand now.
