. However, if we do have to go to war with a nation for just reasons, then yes, we should have the right to spoils of war, "booty" as it is known as.

As the article says that I linked to, Donald Trump had private conversations with the news anchor Cuomo, back in 2003 that he had serious doubts about the war with Iraq. So private thoughts and discussions don't count? It has to be in a media source to verify how someone feels about a war? Or it didn't happen?

next morph...


DimBo...

The interesting thing that happened when Kansas cut taxes and California hiked them

In 2012, voters in California approved a measure to raise taxes on millionaires, bringing their top state income tax rate to 13.3 percent, the highest in the nation. Conservative economists predicted calamity, or at least a big slowdown in growth. Also that year, the governor of Kansas signed a series of changes to the state's tax code, including reducing income and sales tax rates. Conservative economists predicted a boom.

Neither of those predictions came true. Not right away -- California grew just fine in the year the tax hikes took effect -- and especially not in the medium term, as new economic data showed this week.

Now, correlation does not, as they say, equal causation, and two examples are but a small sample. But the divergent experiences of California and Kansas run counter to a popular view, particularly among conservative economists, that tax cuts tend to supercharge growth and tax increases chill it.

California's economy grew by 4.1 percent in 2015, according to new numbers from the Bureau of Economic Analysis, tying it with Oregon for the fastest state growth of the year. That was up from 3.1 percent growth for the Golden State in 2014, which was near the top of the national pack.

The Kansas economy, on the other hand, grew 0.2 percent in 2015. That's down from 1.2 percent in 2014, and below neighboring states such as Nebraska (2.1 percent) and Missouri (1.2 percent). Kansas ended the year with two consecutive quarters of negative growth -- a shrinking economy. By a common definition of the term, the state entered 2016 in recession.

Growing: California’s economy grew 5.7% in 2015, and the Golden State is now the sixth largest economy in the world. (Sacramento Bee).

Make America Great Again

People want change for the better. People are tired of the same old institutional regime and corruption. Elect Hillary Clinton and we have the same Obama policies, and there goes our country down the toilet.


We want change for the better.


Make America Great Again


Vote for Donald Trump.