Tucker: Trump is an indictment of America's ruling class
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FI_aK6W-jp0Comments
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Spot on.
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If that doesn’t move you to stop and get a box of Swanson frozen chicken for dinner tonight, what will?
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That's borderline ISAFNRC but we'll let it slide.....doogie said:If that doesn’t move you to stop and get a box of Swanson frozen chicken for dinner tonight, what will?
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Tucker’s Family Trust didn’t fund itself. Started out as chicken for those who want to erase history.
In fairness, I suppose any Swanson frozen entree will do -
I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way. -
I think the ruling class is the uni party establishment in government. They are funded by the so called elite
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I thought it was the Christian Right that had all the power.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way. -
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses. -
Is banning fracking part of that love of capitalism Dazzler? People living in Butler realize that the economy can't stay the same but they also realize that Rats like Biden are more than willing to sell them out in order to placate the AOC wing of his party.HHusky said:
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses. -
You're making my point. So Trump was elected on the backs of millions of resentments. I've only been saying that for four years.SFGbob said:
Is banning fracking part of that love of capitalism Dazzler? People living in Butler realize that the economy can't stay the same but they also realize that Rats like Biden are more than willing to sell them out in order to placate the AOC wing of his party.HHusky said:
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses. -
So being energy independent and the jobs that come with it is a "resentment"?HHusky said:
You're making my point. So Trump was elected on the backs of millions of resentments. I've only been saying that for four years.SFGbob said:
Is banning fracking part of that love of capitalism Dazzler? People living in Butler realize that the economy can't stay the same but they also realize that Rats like Biden are more than willing to sell them out in order to placate the AOC wing of his party.HHusky said:
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses.
Do you realize how stupid that sounds?
The only resentment I am seeing is the butt hurt libs crying about Trump for 5 years -
Actually I directly refuted your point but I wouldn't expect a dishonest hack like yourself to admit it.HHusky said:
You're making my point. So Trump was elected on the backs of millions of resentments. I've only been saying that for four years.SFGbob said:
Is banning fracking part of that love of capitalism Dazzler? People living in Butler realize that the economy can't stay the same but they also realize that Rats like Biden are more than willing to sell them out in order to placate the AOC wing of his party.HHusky said:
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses.
Your party sells nothing but resentment Dazzler. Racial resentment, class resentment, resentment against religious people, against the country and against anyone who doesn't agree with them.
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But if someone proposes that the fracking industry be regulated so as not to impose its negative externalities on others and/or be required to bear the true costs of its activities, you girls think that's "socialism".RaceBannon said:
So being energy independent and the jobs that come with it is a "resentment"?HHusky said:
You're making my point. So Trump was elected on the backs of millions of resentments. I've only been saying that for four years.SFGbob said:
Is banning fracking part of that love of capitalism Dazzler? People living in Butler realize that the economy can't stay the same but they also realize that Rats like Biden are more than willing to sell them out in order to placate the AOC wing of his party.HHusky said:
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses.
Do you realize how stupid that sounds?
The only resentment I am seeing is the butt hurt libs crying about Trump for 5 years -
Fuck off Dazzler, your party isn't backing "regulation" of fracking. They want it banned and eliminated. Fracking is all ready "regulated" you fucking dishonest hack.HHusky said:
But if someone proposes that the fracking industry be regulated so as not to impose its negative externalities on others and/or be required to bear the true costs of its activities, you girls think that's "socialism".RaceBannon said:
So being energy independent and the jobs that come with it is a "resentment"?HHusky said:
You're making my point. So Trump was elected on the backs of millions of resentments. I've only been saying that for four years.SFGbob said:
Is banning fracking part of that love of capitalism Dazzler? People living in Butler realize that the economy can't stay the same but they also realize that Rats like Biden are more than willing to sell them out in order to placate the AOC wing of his party.HHusky said:
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses.
Do you realize how stupid that sounds?
The only resentment I am seeing is the butt hurt libs crying about Trump for 5 years -
Tucker has accidentally tripped over some truths here, though he misinterprets them. Even he won't say Trump loves those people, though he indicts the "ruling class" for not loving them either.
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A blanket ban is not "regulated so as not to impose its negative externalities", you are a retard lawyer that takes flights in the middle of the pandemic.HHusky said:
But if someone proposes that the fracking industry be regulated so as not to impose its negative externalities on others and/or be required to bear the true costs of its activities, you girls think that's "socialism".RaceBannon said:
So being energy independent and the jobs that come with it is a "resentment"?HHusky said:
You're making my point. So Trump was elected on the backs of millions of resentments. I've only been saying that for four years.SFGbob said:
Is banning fracking part of that love of capitalism Dazzler? People living in Butler realize that the economy can't stay the same but they also realize that Rats like Biden are more than willing to sell them out in order to placate the AOC wing of his party.HHusky said:
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses.
Do you realize how stupid that sounds?
The only resentment I am seeing is the butt hurt libs crying about Trump for 5 years
There are people here that actually know O&G, fracking, and the regulatory hurdles... just STFU and get back to posting Vid numbers -
By not hating them and not trying to make them poorer with his policies like Biden and the Rats have done Trump has shown them all the "love" he needs to. Trump doesn't shit on their values and like them he loves the country.HHusky said:Tucker has accidentally tripped over some truths here, though he misinterprets them. Even he won't say Trump loves those people, though he indicts the "ruling class" for not loving them either.
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Fracking is clearly economical as long as third parties bear enough of its costs. Is it economical when the industry bears them? Maybe. But that isn't what's been happening. Some want it eliminated for that reason, sure.SFGbob said:
Fuck off Dazzler, your party isn't backing "regulation" of fracking. They want it banned and eliminated. Fracking is all ready "regulated" you fucking dishonest hack.HHusky said:
But if someone proposes that the fracking industry be regulated so as not to impose its negative externalities on others and/or be required to bear the true costs of its activities, you girls think that's "socialism".RaceBannon said:
So being energy independent and the jobs that come with it is a "resentment"?HHusky said:
You're making my point. So Trump was elected on the backs of millions of resentments. I've only been saying that for four years.SFGbob said:
Is banning fracking part of that love of capitalism Dazzler? People living in Butler realize that the economy can't stay the same but they also realize that Rats like Biden are more than willing to sell them out in order to placate the AOC wing of his party.HHusky said:
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses.
Do you realize how stupid that sounds?
The only resentment I am seeing is the butt hurt libs crying about Trump for 5 years -
I'm not looking for a daddy like some folks here
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So you're voting Trump for his good looks.RaceBannon said:I'm not looking for a daddy like some folks here
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What are the costs of fracking? Don't hurt yourself. What are the costs of not fracking? $5 a gallon gasoline.HHusky said:
Fracking is clearly economical as long as third parties bear enough of its costs. Is it economical when the industry bears them? Maybe. But that isn't what's been happening. Some want it eliminated for that reason, sure.SFGbob said:
Fuck off Dazzler, your party isn't backing "regulation" of fracking. They want it banned and eliminated. Fracking is all ready "regulated" you fucking dishonest hack.HHusky said:
But if someone proposes that the fracking industry be regulated so as not to impose its negative externalities on others and/or be required to bear the true costs of its activities, you girls think that's "socialism".RaceBannon said:
So being energy independent and the jobs that come with it is a "resentment"?HHusky said:
You're making my point. So Trump was elected on the backs of millions of resentments. I've only been saying that for four years.SFGbob said:
Is banning fracking part of that love of capitalism Dazzler? People living in Butler realize that the economy can't stay the same but they also realize that Rats like Biden are more than willing to sell them out in order to placate the AOC wing of his party.HHusky said:
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses.
Do you realize how stupid that sounds?
The only resentment I am seeing is the butt hurt libs crying about Trump for 5 years -
Translation: Please ignore the fact that I just lied my ass off and claimed the Rats only want to regulate fracking, won't you please chase after my diversion?HHusky said:
Fracking is clearly economical as long as third parties bear enough of its costs. Is it economical when the industry bears them? Maybe. But that isn't what's been happening. Some want it eliminated for that reason, sure.SFGbob said:
Fuck off Dazzler, your party isn't backing "regulation" of fracking. They want it banned and eliminated. Fracking is all ready "regulated" you fucking dishonest hack.HHusky said:
But if someone proposes that the fracking industry be regulated so as not to impose its negative externalities on others and/or be required to bear the true costs of its activities, you girls think that's "socialism".RaceBannon said:
So being energy independent and the jobs that come with it is a "resentment"?HHusky said:
You're making my point. So Trump was elected on the backs of millions of resentments. I've only been saying that for four years.SFGbob said:
Is banning fracking part of that love of capitalism Dazzler? People living in Butler realize that the economy can't stay the same but they also realize that Rats like Biden are more than willing to sell them out in order to placate the AOC wing of his party.HHusky said:
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses.
Do you realize how stupid that sounds?
The only resentment I am seeing is the butt hurt libs crying about Trump for 5 years -
Apparently Oregon doesn't have an econ department.WestlinnDuck said:
What are the costs of fracking? Don't hurt yourself. What are the costs of not fracking? $5 a gallon gasoline.HHusky said:
Fracking is clearly economical as long as third parties bear enough of its costs. Is it economical when the industry bears them? Maybe. But that isn't what's been happening. Some want it eliminated for that reason, sure.SFGbob said:
Fuck off Dazzler, your party isn't backing "regulation" of fracking. They want it banned and eliminated. Fracking is all ready "regulated" you fucking dishonest hack.HHusky said:
But if someone proposes that the fracking industry be regulated so as not to impose its negative externalities on others and/or be required to bear the true costs of its activities, you girls think that's "socialism".RaceBannon said:
So being energy independent and the jobs that come with it is a "resentment"?HHusky said:
You're making my point. So Trump was elected on the backs of millions of resentments. I've only been saying that for four years.SFGbob said:
Is banning fracking part of that love of capitalism Dazzler? People living in Butler realize that the economy can't stay the same but they also realize that Rats like Biden are more than willing to sell them out in order to placate the AOC wing of his party.HHusky said:
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses.
Do you realize how stupid that sounds?
The only resentment I am seeing is the butt hurt libs crying about Trump for 5 years -
White flag.HHusky said:
Apparently Oregon doesn't have an econ department.WestlinnDuck said:
What are the costs of fracking? Don't hurt yourself. What are the costs of not fracking? $5 a gallon gasoline.HHusky said:
Fracking is clearly economical as long as third parties bear enough of its costs. Is it economical when the industry bears them? Maybe. But that isn't what's been happening. Some want it eliminated for that reason, sure.SFGbob said:
Fuck off Dazzler, your party isn't backing "regulation" of fracking. They want it banned and eliminated. Fracking is all ready "regulated" you fucking dishonest hack.HHusky said:
But if someone proposes that the fracking industry be regulated so as not to impose its negative externalities on others and/or be required to bear the true costs of its activities, you girls think that's "socialism".RaceBannon said:
So being energy independent and the jobs that come with it is a "resentment"?HHusky said:
You're making my point. So Trump was elected on the backs of millions of resentments. I've only been saying that for four years.SFGbob said:
Is banning fracking part of that love of capitalism Dazzler? People living in Butler realize that the economy can't stay the same but they also realize that Rats like Biden are more than willing to sell them out in order to placate the AOC wing of his party.HHusky said:
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses.
Do you realize how stupid that sounds?
The only resentment I am seeing is the butt hurt libs crying about Trump for 5 years -
That's the problem with arguing with leftards like the dazzler who think that strong feelings overcome facts. Everyone "knows" of the horrible external costs of fracking. So, the dazzler will just state that fracking has horrible external costs and think he has made some great point. I'm not sure what Econ 101 has to do with the external costs of fracking that can't be enumerated or quantified.SFGbob said:
White flag.HHusky said:
Apparently Oregon doesn't have an econ department.WestlinnDuck said:
What are the costs of fracking? Don't hurt yourself. What are the costs of not fracking? $5 a gallon gasoline.HHusky said:
Fracking is clearly economical as long as third parties bear enough of its costs. Is it economical when the industry bears them? Maybe. But that isn't what's been happening. Some want it eliminated for that reason, sure.SFGbob said:
Fuck off Dazzler, your party isn't backing "regulation" of fracking. They want it banned and eliminated. Fracking is all ready "regulated" you fucking dishonest hack.HHusky said:
But if someone proposes that the fracking industry be regulated so as not to impose its negative externalities on others and/or be required to bear the true costs of its activities, you girls think that's "socialism".RaceBannon said:
So being energy independent and the jobs that come with it is a "resentment"?HHusky said:
You're making my point. So Trump was elected on the backs of millions of resentments. I've only been saying that for four years.SFGbob said:
Is banning fracking part of that love of capitalism Dazzler? People living in Butler realize that the economy can't stay the same but they also realize that Rats like Biden are more than willing to sell them out in order to placate the AOC wing of his party.HHusky said:
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses.
Do you realize how stupid that sounds?
The only resentment I am seeing is the butt hurt libs crying about Trump for 5 years -
WestlinnDuck said:
What are the costs of fracking? Don't hurt yourself. What are the costs of not fracking? $HHusky said:
Fracking is clearly economical as long as third parties bear enough of its costs. Is it economical when the industry bears them? Maybe. But that isn't what's been happening. Some want it eliminated for that reason, sure.SFGbob said:
Fuck off Dazzler, your party isn't backing "regulation" of fracking. They want it banned and eliminated. Fracking is all ready "regulated" you fucking dishonest hack.HHusky said:
But if someone proposes that the fracking industry be regulated so as not to impose its negative externalities on others and/or be required to bear the true costs of its activities, you girls think that's "socialism".RaceBannon said:
So being energy independent and the jobs that come with it is a "resentment"?HHusky said:
You're making my point. So Trump was elected on the backs of millions of resentments. I've only been saying that for four years.SFGbob said:
Is banning fracking part of that love of capitalism Dazzler? People living in Butler realize that the economy can't stay the same but they also realize that Rats like Biden are more than willing to sell them out in order to placate the AOC wing of his party.HHusky said:
Good poast.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
Professionals looking down on rural America isn't why they're not building railroad cars in Butler, Pa. People who allegedly love capitalism need to recognize that creative destruction means someone loses.
Do you realize how stupid that sounds?
The only resentment I am seeing is the butt hurt libs crying about Trump for 5 years5$10 a gallon gasoline. -
Like I have said a million timesHHusky said:
So you're voting Trump for his good looks.RaceBannon said:I'm not looking for a daddy like some folks here
It is policy
You keep looking for daddy -
I don't think I've ever said that. I've said that the Christian right has wielded a lot of influence in American politics, and I've not experienced or observed anything since the last time I wrote that to now to change my mind. I'm open to an alternative view.SFGbob said:
I thought it was the Christian Right that had all the power.creepycoug said:I like Tucker ... quite a bit actually. I think he's at his best when he's a little more pissed off.
At any rate, a law professor at UC Hastings wrote a piece, I think in the Harvard Business Review, right after the first election. It's a good read. She really gets in to this distinction between the professional class and the elite wealth ruling class.
Tucker, in this piece, is making her same overall point, but he's conflating those two classes. I don't think the professional class is the ruling class. I don't think they are to blame for fucking things up because I don't think they have that much power.
I get what he's getting at ... the upper middle class and well educated professional who will only live on a coast or Chicago who looks down his nose at people with dirt under their finger nails. But are they really the people who fucked things up here? Are they the "ruling class"?
Chintresting either way.
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We need to acknowledge the external cost of no longer being controlled by a criminal and dictator controlled multinational cartel.
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I am not an O&G guy, but I work at a company with passive interests in it. There was a time when it was scaring the shit out of people. I had our guy, a petroleum engineer who's been in this space for decades, explain it to me. Again, not my area, but it didn't seem that much different from an environmental hazard standpoint than drilling vertically. That conversation is now 5 to 10 years old, but that's what I recall.
