Trump should propose the same law that Argentina president Javier Milei just introduced: If politicians run a deficit, they STOP GETTING PAID.
YES! DO IT NOW!
No salaries for public officials, from the president down to members of Congress, until the budget is balanced. Public office was never supposed to be a lucrative career for narcissists and psychopaths. It was meant to be a civic duty and an obligation.
Javier Milei’s "Fiscal Shackle" law finally forces accountability. If politicians don't do their job, THEY pay the price, not the taxpayers. Why can’t we have common sense like this in America?
En person som ikke evnet å så eller forstå at radikale islamister bygget seg opp i Norge, er ikke en person som burde holde en slik stilling.
Jonas er en politiker, ikke en leder.
Det Norge trenger er en sterk og tydelig ledelse. Nå ledes vi av svake, uintelligente og kunnskapsløse dårer.
MUST WATCH🚨 20 minutes of prominent Democrats, computer science professors, and election security experts warning that America's elections are connected to the internet and easily hackable.
https://t.co/GGpRkZXJSM
Catherine Austin Fitts describes Covid mRNA injections as an "operating system" for the human body, enabling the "remote control" of individuals as part of a broader agenda for societal control, mass sterilisation and depopulation.
20 years ago, An Inconvenient Truth put climate change at the center of global debate, shaping politics, influencing leaders, and inspiring a generation of activists.
Two decades later, we can assess not just its impact, but its accuracy. Many of the film’s most alarming predictions did not materialize, while many of the policies it inspired have proven costly and ineffective.
The lesson? Panic is a poor guide for public policy. Focusing on innovation, adaptation, and economic development can do far more to help both people and the climate—at a fraction of the cost.
https://t.co/EIJyuNeFU1
https://t.co/PTSyFXF4vt
Mer symbolpolitikk… Støtte til «kolonimakten» Danmark og samtidig tisse litt på Trump. Går det an å være mer patetisk? Og mer sløsing av norske skattepenger, selvfølgelig!
The European Union spends roughly 55 billion euros every year teaching French farmers to grow food nobody asked for at prices nobody would pay. That is the Common Agricultural Policy. It eats about a third of the entire EU budget, and it has done so, in one form or another, since 1962. You are paying for it whether you eat baguettes or not.
Here is how the machine works. Brussels guarantees prices above the market, so farmers in Beauce and Picardy plant more wheat, sugar beet, and dairy than Europeans can consume. The surplus piles up. The infamous butter mountains and wine lakes of the 1980s were not jokes: they were warehouses full of products created by decree against the wishes of every actual buyer. So the EU dumps the excess abroad, subsidized again on the way out, undercutting farmers in Senegal, Ghana, and Kenya who never received a centime from Paris.
A farmer in Burkina Faso wakes up to find European tomato paste and frozen chicken selling cheaper in his own village market than what he can produce from his own soil. He cannot compete with a treasury. No one can. He abandons the land, moves to the city, and joins the queue for the next development grant funded by the same governments that wrecked his livelihood. The aid budget cleans up after the agriculture budget. Magnificent.
This is Bastiat's broken window with a passport. You see the tidy French countryside, the photogenic vineyards, the minister cutting a ribbon. You do not see the African farms that never expanded, the trade that never happened, the capital that fled to Lagos slums instead of staying productive on a farm. The seen subsidy buys votes in Rouen. The unseen cost lands on people who cannot vote in any European election and have no lobbyist in Brussels.
Free market economists have explained the principle for over a century: every price control creates a surplus or a shortage, and every subsidy transfers wealth from the unseen many to the organized few. The CAP executes this mechanism with a French accent and a humanitarian press release.
They call it solidarity, but to the Senegalese tomato grower, it is a competition he was forbidden to win.
Eliten, Støre og Anette Olsen kjemper for 35milliarder til havvind, på havbunn eller flytende. Bruker fagforeninger og argumenter med arbeidsplasser. Sannheten havvind gir svært få Norske arbeidsplasser, sveisere og platearbeidere trenges. Norske platearbeidere finnes ikke, skip bygges ikke i Norge lenger. Arbeidere på Norske verft er innleide, Nordmenn forsvant for lenge siden.
Thomas Sowell: "Here is a man [Obama] talking about five different industries and none of which he has the slightest experience.
But because he has these degrees from the places you mentioned, and people have told him how clever he is, he now thinks he can do this.
Intellectuals of the green/environmental movement see themselves as the wise and noble, forcing the rest of us poor dummies to do what's right.
They are driven to power due to their ego, pride, and vanity."
(This was pre-Solyndra.)
"Våkne opp!
Hvis Stortinget følger Janne Haaland Matlarys marsjordre, har vi ikke lenger et demokrati i Norge – da har vi et teknokrati styrt av og for en lukket elite. Dette handler ikke lenger bare om ja eller nei til EU.
Det handler om hvem som eier dette landet."