Wednesday, August 12, 2015

Get back can be fatal.


Thomas Williams

Get back can be fatal. I were hoping that we could feel better about each other without too much trouble, building and fixing instead of otherwise. You know what I mean. The DC establishment is nothing more than "Corruption" with a wink and nod after they workout who vote enough to pass the bill that the American people don't want. Then go to the media and put on the TV Show to satisfy the TV Network thirst for access only for the TV Show sake. And of course paying off the backroom big money deals that satisfies all the Washington DC lobbyist. And the media keeps double crosses the American people one more time after the fact. So then the same old Washington DC establishment corrupt Show, does the same thing all over again. Corruption with a wink and nod that everyone understands but can't stop because we are not invited into the American aristocrats Club.

The wise guy DC establishment Government corruption Club likes us at each other throat. That is how they keep control of the real leavers of the American people Government power in Washington DC, living on power and bullying you and me around every day with it. I would like to see the day come when the American people stop looking at television and march outside to beats all the odds, which have been stacked against them by the Washington DC wise guys. To pull in the same direction and finally get their hands on those dirty bums working in all the three U.S. branches of Governments buildings, and toss them out into the American peoples streets where we live.

I want to be your friend who can help you defeat our enemies, if you are willing.
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Here Are The Wobbly Democrats Who Could Make Or Break The Iran Deal

The White House still needs 17 senators to promise to protect the nuclear agreement.

Headshot of Jessica Schulberg


Headshot of Ryan Grim
Washington bureau chief for The Huffington Pos

WASHINGTON -- President Barack Obama needs 34 senators or 144 House members to stick with him in support of the nuclear deal recently negotiated with Iran. Obama has vowed to veto a congressional resolution of disapproval, which lawmakers are scheduled to vote on in September, and one-third of either chamber will be required to prevent the veto from being overturned.

The House is considered an easier playing field for Obama, since Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) is a strong backer of the deal and has proven adept at holding together her caucus.
But much of the speculation has focused on the Senate, where a close look at the landscape suggests that the White House may be able to get to 34. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-R.I.) even  suggested this week that the chamber may not have the votes to pass the resolution of disapproval in the first place, meaning Obama might not have to use his veto power. With the possible exception of Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.), Republicans are expected to vote as a party against the deal. This means the White House will have to pull the remaining 34 votes from the 44 Democrats and 2 Independents who caucus with the Democrats.
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