Posted on 12/12/2022 1:17:51 PM PST by RandFan
@scotthortonshow
YEMEN YEMEN YEMEN.
I know I'm trying yall's patience with this, BUT
The Senate is supposed to vote on the War Powers Act resolution SJ Res 56 TOMORROW TUESDAY.
Sanders says he has the votes. We have to make sure.
Please please please call your senators today.
(202) 224-3121
We have a chance -- you and me, regular people -- have a chance to end a war.
A terrible, disgusting, no-good, very-bad war. Genocide and Treason. And that's not hyperbole.*
Please do what you can to drum up support today and tomorrow.
Get you partner and co-workers to call.
If it passes the Senate, we only have one more day to pressure the House to follow suit.
We must take this opportunity! We must succeed!
If your Senator is a GOP, tell them that this is not the war on terrorism. This is the war for AQAP since Obama switched sides in 2015. It's an unconstitutional, undeclared war, it's a giant waste of money and we can't afford it. America First. Vote yes.
If your Senator is a Dem, tell them that Biden needs this support for his negotiations against pressure from McConnell and the GOPs. It's a humanitarian crisis and we're all mad at the Saudis for killing that reporter and hiking up gas prices. Send them a message. Vote yes.
(Excerpt) Read more at twitter.com ...
bump
Bump for last minute callers. My calls have been made but I’m not optimistic about Scott and especially Graham. We all know how Graham will vote, barring a miracle.
Interest on the National Debt is now over a Trillion. I can still remember when the entire federal budget was less than that.
Isolationism and non-intervention-ism are not the same thing.
We shouldn’t intervene anywhere.
I don’t like some of what Saudis have done either, but practically, they are a lot closer to Suez and the Red Sea than Iran. That waterway transports 30 to 40% of the world’s shipping, and I believe they have been cooperative regarding the Houti attacks on shipping. surely their attacks are one reason for increased world cost of living increases as supply chains are being disrupted.
By the way, I wonder why there is NO mention of the interesting developments in Kursk Oblast in Russia, in the news column on the right side of the Ping list page? After 2 days, Ukraine still seems to be doing well in this Russian territory, scaring and frustrating Putin, and attracting Russian troops away from Ukraine front lines and pulling them back to protect the Russian border. Is this not “breaking news”? Interesting that the Russian invader is now complaining about being invaded. If he would go home, there would be one less war going on in this world.
I found this thread while search for a highlighted piece covering the current adventures of Ukraine troops in Russian Kursk Oblast. I only realized after reading a number of comments that this was an old thread. However, it has curreent issues included.; MalPearcee
i have felt the need to point out elsewhere that low oil prices are not always a good thing. I loved those $2 gas prices during Trump’s presidency. However, at the time I did not realize they were overlowing the oil market to such an extent that at one point people were being PAID to take oil, rather than having to buy it. The giant storage hub in Cushing, Oklahoma was full, and oil ships were full. Then the world price of oil dropped well below $80 a barrel. Since the oversupply problem was added to by reduction in travel due to Covid, producers with high costs began to stop pumping, and then shut down wells, especially in fraking sites like North Dakota. These types of producers are careful in restarting their old sites or drilling new ones until world prices seem more stable. The current situation with Russia does not suggest stability. There are many existing leases that have not yet been made productive while drillers await greater stability in production costs. I suspect we will not see prices in the $2 range again unless electric cars become a much bigger part of the driving market. I am now finding gas in a range between $3.00 and $3:50 on the east coast. I suspect this may become the new normal no matter who is elected. High enough to sustain production profits, and low enough to not be excessively burdonsome to consumers.
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