Well, if it is important for them, then they will not vote for him, correct?
You see, I will be disappointed of course if he loses, but will shrug and say " Meh, it was meant to be. The people have made their choice. It was meant to be. " and move on. I use to think he should release them. But at this point, it may only give the Hillary team more ammo to use. He should stay focused on the important issues with her and ignore the requests for his tax returns and let the voters decide.
And as a side note, I am more than likely older than you are whipper snapper. hehe.
Last edited by Ghostpanther; 2016-09-13 at 09:53 PM.
Read what Raj said in his own words. Raj got rich founding trading exchanges. He sounds legit. He knew he was a little underqualified at the time, but he had been studying up for this unpaid, advisory board position. That one ABC link omits a lot of detail about Raj and spins the nature of the voluntary advisory board into something much more substantial than it was.
“Everybody on that board is a top-level defense expert, yet I feel like I can add a lot to the group,” he wrote. “I have two professors from Northwestern and one from University of Chicago who are international security experts and are getting me up to speed on the academics behind the field.”
“They will have their list and Hillary will have hers and at the end of the day as long as they don’t have opposition to any of Hillary’s people, they should get in,” he wrote.
“In addition to my previous experiences listed in my resume, I have been meeting with professors from Northwestern, University of Chicago and Yale for the past 6 months,” he wrote to Abedin. “I know I will be able to hold my own and be valued contributor to this board. I promise I will make the secretary look good.”
http://www.mcclatchydc.com/news/poli...e85883852.html
Raj is now in Brookings as a real cyber security guy and has some heavyweights to back him up.
Brigadier General Stephen A. Cheney And Current ISAB Member: Fernando’s “Expertise In Cyber-Security Is A Great Asset To Our National Security.” Retired Brigadier General Stephen A. Cheney is the CEO of the American Security Project, where Fernando is a board member. He tweeted of Fernando: “I serve on the ISAB. #RajFernando expertise in cyber-security is a great asset to our national security.” [Twitter.com, 6/11/16]
Fernando Also “Serves On The Foreign Policy Program Leadership Committee At The Brookings Institution And Is A Member Of The Chicago Council On Global Affairs.” [American Security Project, accessed 6/11/16]
Brookings VP: "I’ve Always Valued His Foreign Policy Insights." Brookings executive vice president and former U.S. ambassador to Israel Martin Indyk promoted Stephen Cheney's praise of Fernando, adding, "Can’t speak to #RajFernando role on ISAB but I’ve always valued his foreign policy insights." [Twitter.com, 6/11/16]
http://mediamatters.org/research/201...dvisory/210871
On the off chance you actually have a job, you certainly got it through smarts and connections. Raj played the game and moved up. It appears HRC's faith in him was warranted.
No, you aren't because as I believe, that person was even endorsed by 2 people that were on the same board.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raj_Fernando
And I quote:
Doesn't sound like he has no experience like the ABC article suggests.ISAB executive director Richard Hartman referred Fernando as an expert in "cyber security," and said that Fernando has experience in the private sector implementing sophisticated risk management systems, information technology and international financial markets. Retired Brigadier General Stephen A. Cheney, ISAB member and CEO of American Security Project, said Fernando’s "expertise in cyber-security is a great asset to our national security."
Try and hold a conversation with someone you disagree with without stopping to low insults. A lot of people have said they are voting for X because X is less of a disaster than Y in their opinion. You are allowed to disagree in your opinion but there is no need to call people you disagree with public masterbaters.
Context. I was talking about Trump. I'm willing to bet you're not a massive hypocrite, and doubt you've evaded taxes.
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I'm called out for...pointing out that Trump has made the most important people in his campaign donors who are either unqualified, or work directly for foreign powers? I'll accept that.
Well, number one, at no point did I disparage him just because he has a different opinion. I disparage him because he is a waste of space and brings nothing to the conversation one way or another. And he literally said that two federal intelligence experts do not have a valid opinion because they were 'biased' against Trump. And number two, I was more talking about his methods than his character. But fair enough.
People who vote for Trump will vote for him whatever he does, their hatred of anyone democrat or Clinton is greater than anything else. Trump has said so many things that are vile and horrible that voting for him in spite of that means there is nothing on earth that will make them not vote for him.
It's a free country they are allowed to do so but don't expect any logical reason for it.
2014 Gamergate: "If you want games without hyper sexualized female characters and representation, then learn to code!"
2023: "What's with all these massively successful games with ugly (realistic) women? How could this have happened?!"
The "deplorables" basket of fun continues. CNN gave an interview with the author of this article who defends the comment with a Trump voter's biggest weakness: valid, cited sources. Expect to see it on Politifact soon, one way or the other (or the other etc, there's six rulings).
I still can't get over how Trump called on Clinton to drop out of the race over that. if the threshold for being president is you don't make sweeping, divisive comments then Trump's campaign should have ended the day he announced it, but hey the Don doesn't have to answer to other people's standards. not even his own.