Example moves the world more than doctrine.
Henry Miller
Tweet of the Day
R-Senate also PA,FL. About the only D-Senate seat vulnerable. NV. If the election favors Clinton, AZ, NC, IA, IN could be in play.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 13, 2016
The Ron Paul Liberty Report went further than I did (re Obama Hiroshima visit) in calling Hiroshima, Nagasaki, and Dresden war crimes.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 13, 2016
As I suggested in an earlier tweet, the Japanese emperor Hirohito would be useful in leading the Japanese people in the post-WWII era.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 13, 2016
The patriotically correct version of WWII, which I was taught in school, glosses over FDR's provocative behavior aiming at intervention.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 13, 2016
Sheldon Adelson, GOP casino billionaire funder, endorses bankrupt casino operator Donald Trump for POTUS. Put America's future all on red.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 13, 2016
We know that the Japanese were upset at FDR's anti-Japan decisions in the lead up to Pearl Harbor and Pearl Harbor was a logical target.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 13, 2016
This is Soft Rock America. It's Friday the 13th, and you know what that means. Cue up Stevie Wonder: https://t.co/wVahtOhcGx— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 13, 2016
Talk about pushing-on-a-string Obama Administration authoritarianism. We know school hall monitors must ensure access to preferred bathrooms— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 13, 2016
The Chicago White Hoods #RejectedBaseballClubs— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 13, 2016
The Washington Palefaces #RejectedBaseballClubs— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 13, 2016
The New York Pimps #RejectedBaseballClubs— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 13, 2016
The New Jersey Wise Guys #RejectedBaseballClubs— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 13, 2016
It turns out that Donald Trump has an alter ego John Miller. I think he read too many comic books in his youth. Bruce Wayne was taken.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 13, 2016
It is amazing what has happened since Trump became the presumptive nominee after Indiana. Clinton recently had opened up a double-digit lead— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
Clinton's lead is still about 6 overall, but Trump is closing in on key battleground states like OH, PA, and FL. Trump ahead for Hispanics?— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
I suspect that this is more a honeymoon effect as more Republicans try to rationalize supporting Trump as the de facto nominee.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
Clinton has still not put away Bernie Sanders; although expected wins next Tuesday would almost take her there. By June 7, Trump and Clinton— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
Trump campaign guru Manafort is a piece of work. On Sunday talk soup he tried to spin the double standard of not financing general campaign.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
Under Trump's bizarre self-serving standard he is not corrupt by virtue of his celebrity and wealth. Forget chapter 11, contributions.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
Just another example of Trump's economic illiteracy: this bizarre attack on Jeff Bezos, Amazon CEO, who separately owns WashPo: "monopoly".— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
By my count, Trump has now overtaken Ron Paul in the count of career crackpot conspiracies.Bezos' offer to fly space cadet Trump: priceless!— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
WWE owner McMahon is tweaking buddy Trump with the Bob Backlund storyline to make Darren Young great again.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
I was trolled by a protectionist economist the other day who seemed to believe that manipulating American markets was key to higher wages.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
I'm confused by Bruce Bartlett's change of heart on trade since a 1998 critique of Buchanan's protectionism. Trump = new Henry Clay?— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
In fact, the GOP had pursued Whig American system politics into the twentieth century: think Hoover's tariffs and public works programs.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
President Taft made one of the worst deals in American history: tariff legislation for the Sixteenth Amendment. Trump will make worse deals.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
#IDontHaveMoneyBut Trump stayed in business after 4 bankruptcies.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
Trump's self-serving nature and completely clueless policy views are obvious to all. Consider his rant on libel laws: state, not federal.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
Trump thinks that he's running for King of the US, not a President with enumerated powers. He's like lawless Obama on steroids.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
It's bad enough half the crap Trump promises to do is either illegal, unconstitutional or both; he flip-flops more than John Kerry ever did.— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
I don't need retard Trump renegotiating trade deals. Trump's issue is not with foreign producers but American consumers: who the hell is he?— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
McAfee: Libertarian Candidate For PresidentIf foreign countries don't let their citizens the right to make their own consumer decisions, that's tyranny, but you cannot spend my money— Ronald Guillemette (@raguillem) May 14, 2016
There is something intriguing about a fellow geek becoming President. Gary Johnson got on my bad side by suggesting bakers shouldn't have the option of deciding whether they can turn down business (e.g., "gay weddings"). This video is interesting but not clearly focused; there is some fearmongering going on; He's trying to argue national defense is at stake; it's not clear other than arguing obsolescence, we know the size and scope of the danger, the nature of federal policy failures, whether and to what extent we are misallocating funds to threats, what is the public policy position on the national grid, which is a hodgepodge of public and private funded, etc. Is he wanting to impose centralized controls over private providers? He's not doing a good job explaining the pro-liberty side of the issue (beyond assertion of privacy rights) and how he plans to address it. For God's sake, if he suggests a toothless task force, I'm going to scream. Where's the beef, John? Don't just scare folks silly.
Inspiration
Political Cartoon
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| Courtesy of Jerry Holbert via Townhall |
Rod Stewart, "Crazy About Her"
