A conspiracy theory... (Full Version)

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WhoreMods -> A conspiracy theory... (5/24/2017 10:57:39 AM)

Was the orange cockwomble in the white house* allowed to run by the republicans as a sin eater?
The current presidency is proving quite convenient for the GOP, as their career politicians with long histories in the party can publicly distance themselves from the fuckwit, while he does stuff that they claim to represent, and want to see happen, but don't want to be held responsible for doing themselves.
And, as an added bonus, if he carries on creating this sort of rolling fiasco show for the rest of his time as president, it might put self important minor celebrities off trying to get a nomination from either of the big two parties in future, which is surely a plus for those behind the candidate who was obviously supposed to get the republican nomination this time.

*(currently twatting about in the middle east rather than making a fool of himself at home, of course)



WickedsDesire -> RE: A conspiracy theory... (5/24/2017 11:07:07 AM)

My thoughts.

The Russians placed him there as he was there preferred candidate - this will be proven and the outcome to have been 100% influenced - to someone like me, a sad old loon with 3 cats, as you well know. The election becomes invalid. You cant go down the pecking order to eg tuppence etc as that further invalidates the great orange lie - you checked out how corrupt tillerson is yet?

I am calling August he will not last beyond.

The GOP - they have enabled his ever move - and he is easily played by big corp and his pathetic ego. So it suits them, whilst they can still blame him - if you follow.

But come 2018 - l see the power balance shifting to the democrats and the hounds will be let loose, if he is still there which I firmly believe he will not be

I look at the UK system and I truly weep. Then I look at the American system and I shit myself for all of them. Be afeared.

But I am daft enough to think political change will come, even across here when they are done wrecking the place by 2023 (and you wonder why I want independence?)



Hillwilliam -> RE: A conspiracy theory... (5/24/2017 12:03:51 PM)

As a lifelong Democrat, he really should not have been allowed on the ballot by the RNC.
Priebus was looking at a fairly run of the mill and somewhat dismal slate of candidates and decided to let him in because,

A: He had his own money and
B: He would bring in some excitement and name recognition before he was forced to bow out by the "Serious Candidates".

He didn't count on what he got.



Real0ne -> RE: A conspiracy theory... (5/24/2017 12:18:59 PM)

fuck that there should be no party ballots at all. all money should go to a fund and divided equally amongst whoever is running and who ever is running should remain on the ballot till the end none of this nfl playoff shit they use to control who you get to vote for. Hillary chastised israel for not insuring their people were on both sides of the ballot when they wound up with someone they did not like in office. you get good gubmint with less gubmint not cheaper gubmint in one section while creating 10 other sections as is peddled in this nation.



WickedsDesire -> RE: A conspiracy theory... (5/24/2017 12:41:26 PM)

I fail to see how anyone scandalised with $200 million Exxon-russian dollars can represent we are the people

All politicians are corrupt: I will exclude some labour, green, SNP. And Zero republicans, or tory scum party, or liberal dems (whoever they are) and UKIP (and farages meagre 550 000 hovel)

We the people
we the brainwashed
we the brain dead
we fuking idiot zombies

And yet here we are :(





Termyn8or -> RE: A conspiracy theory... (5/24/2017 5:39:17 PM)

Huh ? Exxon is a Russian company ? News to me

T^T



Lucylastic -> RE: A conspiracy theory... (5/24/2017 5:43:49 PM)

Termy
https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2017/01/tillerson-confirmation-senate-mccain-graham-exxonmobil-russia-putin/512750/


When Rex Tillerson goes before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations on Wednesday for his confirmation hearings to become the next secretary of state, he’ll likely face standard questions a range of international issues including the Israeli-Palestinian peace process, Syria, and tensions in the South China Sea. But the committee has perhaps never assessed a pick like Tillerson, who spent his 10 years as the CEO of the energy multinational ExxonMobil focused on long-term shifts in the energy market and their impact on geopolitics.

He has never served in public office. And his leadership of one of the most powerful corporations in the world, while it gave him State Department-relevant experience negotiating in dozens of countries, could present substantial challenge for him if he’s confirmed. His company’s relationships with Russian President Vladimir Putin; a shadowy Russia-U.S. oil venture based in the Bahamas, a tax haven; as well as, allegedly, the governments of Iran, Syria, and Sudan, suggest a pragmatic businessman whose pursuit of profit, while legitimate, leaves him open to difficult questions on his foreign ties.

Most notable of these questions: Russia. For a time, Tillerson headed up ExxonMobil’s Russian operations. He took a lead role on the company’s dealings in the country’s Sakhalin-1 oil and gas project, building a partnership with the state-owned Russian oil firm Rosneft in the late 1990s and early 2000s. That deal—conducted, at Tillerson’s strenuous insistence, to the letter of Russian law—paved the way for ExxonMobil to gain substantial equity in additional Russian oil fields, helping it replenish its reserves. Things were not always smooth: In 2003, ExxonMobil tried to acquire a stake in Mikhail Khodorkovsky's Yukos, the country's largest private oil firm, just before the firm was nationalized and Khodorkovsky was arrested.



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