PhillieMooDo wrote:

TomatoPie wrote:

Gimpy wrote:Boards don’t operate companies though. They set broad policy and provide oversight. I think there’s a chasm between “government telling a business how to run” and “employees being given a voice in what the company does.”

Employees are employees. Government has no business giving them control over the owners.

Would it be a nice thing for a company to so empower its employees? Sure. Is it the government's role to mandate it? Nope.

Corporations and owners are always so quick to treat their employees fairly. Never needed any mandates from the government for any of that stuff...

jerseyhoya wrote:

Phred wrote:Tim Murphy is resigning because he asked his girlfriend to get an abortion.

Important update from 2017

Phred wrote:

jerseyhoya wrote:

Phred wrote:Tim Murphy is resigning because he asked his girlfriend to get an abortion.

Important update from 2017

I just woke up. What'd I miss?

The Savior wrote:“I should’ve been told Flynn was under investigation so I wouldn’t have told him to do illegal things” is a helluva defense

PhillieMooDo wrote:

TomatoPie wrote:

Gimpy wrote:Boards don’t operate companies though. They set broad policy and provide oversight. I think there’s a chasm between “government telling a business how to run” and “employees being given a voice in what the company does.”

Employees are employees. Government has no business giving them control over the owners.

Would it be a nice thing for a company to so empower its employees? Sure. Is it the government's role to mandate it? Nope.

Corporations and owners are always so quick to treat their employees fairly. Never needed any mandates from the government for any of that stuff...

jerseyhoya wrote:

Phred wrote:

jerseyhoya wrote:

Phred wrote:Tim Murphy is resigning because he asked his girlfriend to get an abortion.

Important update from 2017

I just woke up. What'd I miss?

I think the Democrats have a good chance of picking up his seat in the special election even though Trump won the district by a lot

thephan wrote:

PhillieMooDo wrote:

TomatoPie wrote:

Gimpy wrote:Boards don’t operate companies though. They set broad policy and provide oversight. I think there’s a chasm between “government telling a business how to run” and “employees being given a voice in what the company does.”

Employees are employees. Government has no business giving them control over the owners.

Would it be a nice thing for a company to so empower its employees? Sure. Is it the government's role to mandate it? Nope.

Corporations and owners are always so quick to treat their employees fairly. Never needed any mandates from the government for any of that stuff...

Russia can show you the perfect model of success where the workers are the company, and the success of the company led to the betterment of the worker!

thephan wrote:

My Campaign for President was conclusively spied on. Nothing like this has ever happened in American Politics. A really bad situation. TREASON means long jail sentences, and this was TREASON!

It is also clear that there is not an understanding in any sense what treason is or what the remedies are.

The White House is reportedly pushing for Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar to come to President Trump’s golf course in Doonbeg, Ireland, for a meeting when the president visits the area next month.

An Irish government source with knowledge of ongoing discussions told CNN that the Trump administration is insisting on picking the location of the meeting.

"The Irish government feel that protocol dictates that any event they host for President Trump should be at a venue of their choosing and certainly not at an hotel owned by Trump," the source told CNN.

Justin Amash wrote:Here are my principal conclusions:
1. Attorney General Barr has deliberately misrepresented Mueller’s report.
2. President Trump has engaged in impeachable conduct.
3. Partisanship has eroded our system of checks and balances.
4. Few members of Congress have read the report.

slugsrbad wrote:

Justin Amash wrote:Here are my principal conclusions:
1. Attorney General Barr has deliberately misrepresented Mueller’s report.
2. President Trump has engaged in impeachable conduct.
3. Partisanship has eroded our system of checks and balances.
4. Few members of Congress have read the report.

Rep. Justin Amash (R-MI)

https://twitter.com/justinamash/status/ ... 5952236546

pacino wrote:Biden holding a rally on GOTV weekend is incredibly foolish if you are building a movement

U.S. Rep. Justin Amash of Michigan on Saturday became the first Republican lawmaker to say President Trump had "engaged in impeachable conduct." In a series of tweets, Amash wrote he had read the full report by special counsel Robert Mueller and had concluded there is a "threshold for impeachment."

"Under our Constitution, the president 'shall be removed from Office on Impeachment for, and Conviction of, Treason, Bribery or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors,'" Amash wrote Saturday. "While 'high Crimes and Misdemeanors' is not defined, the context implies conduct that violates the public trust."