On March 07 2016 12:10 darthfoley wrote:
if you aim for a full loaf, you might get half a loaf
if you aim for a full loaf, you might get half a loaf
Hillary is already trying to convince people to be happy with crumbs.
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GreenHorizons
United States23469 Posts
March 07 2016 03:12 GMT
#64101
On March 07 2016 12:10 darthfoley wrote: Show nested quote + On March 07 2016 11:51 kwizach wrote: It's just so obvious in this debate that Sanders is all about making promises and telling people that he'll achieve what they want to see happen regardless of how unrealistic those promises are, while Hillary is about detailing realistic plans and concrete solutions to the issues raised. if you aim for a full loaf, you might get half a loaf Hillary is already trying to convince people to be happy with crumbs. | ||
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Slaughter
United States20254 Posts
March 07 2016 03:13 GMT
#64102
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kwizach
3658 Posts
March 07 2016 03:15 GMT
#64103
On March 07 2016 12:10 darthfoley wrote: Show nested quote + On March 07 2016 11:51 kwizach wrote: It's just so obvious in this debate that Sanders is all about making promises and telling people that he'll achieve what they want to see happen regardless of how unrealistic those promises are, while Hillary is about detailing realistic plans and concrete solutions to the issues raised. if you aim for a full loaf, you might get half a loaf No, that's not how things work with regards to the issues he's making unrealistic promises about. On March 07 2016 12:12 GreenHorizons wrote: Show nested quote + On March 07 2016 12:10 darthfoley wrote: On March 07 2016 11:51 kwizach wrote: It's just so obvious in this debate that Sanders is all about making promises and telling people that he'll achieve what they want to see happen regardless of how unrealistic those promises are, while Hillary is about detailing realistic plans and concrete solutions to the issues raised. if you aim for a full loaf, you might get half a loaf Hillary is already trying to convince people to be happy with crumbs. Nonsense. Even on the issue he's the most vocal about, Wall Street regulation, she offers a more comprehensive and tougher plan than he does -- and it's more realistic as well. She's simply a better candidate when it comes to having a vision and a plan to achieve success on most progressive goals. | ||
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iPlaY.NettleS
Australia4356 Posts
March 07 2016 03:15 GMT
#64104
On March 07 2016 12:10 darthfoley wrote: Show nested quote + On March 07 2016 11:51 kwizach wrote: It's just so obvious in this debate that Sanders is all about making promises and telling people that he'll achieve what they want to see happen regardless of how unrealistic those promises are, while Hillary is about detailing realistic plans and concrete solutions to the issues raised. if you aim for a full loaf, you might get half a loaf Hopefully Clinton won't get even that in prison. Anyway this debate about fracking, maybe it was relevant 3 years ago but with oil prices where they are fracking is increasingly unviable anyway. | ||
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{CC}StealthBlue
United States41117 Posts
March 07 2016 03:16 GMT
#64105
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Souma
2nd Worst City in CA8938 Posts
March 07 2016 03:24 GMT
#64106
On March 07 2016 12:08 Ghanburighan wrote: Show nested quote + On March 07 2016 11:52 Souma wrote: On March 07 2016 11:51 Ghanburighan wrote: On March 07 2016 11:48 Souma wrote: On March 07 2016 11:46 Ghanburighan wrote: On March 07 2016 11:43 Souma wrote: On March 07 2016 11:38 Ghanburighan wrote: Err, fracking was 50% of US oil production a year ago, it's more now. There is no way they can stop it without a massive effect on global oil prices. I think this a common issue when people hear Bernie speak. Many of his big proposals aren't going to be enacted overnight. They will happen over a certain time frame. And he has admitted before that he most likely will have to compromise on most of his proposals, but as he said at one of the town halls, "If you aim for 100, you might get 50, but if you aim for 50, you might get 0." Obviously a very simplistic notion and not all that applicable but it expresses his pattern of thought, which is that one should aim high. Very far from straight talk that. I just say that the "tough talk" is BS as I know it can't happen like that. This is exactly what people hate about promises made by politicians. This kind of populism is very popular though, and it's really up to journalists and other politicians to explain why it's misleading. This election cycle, they are failing miserably (especially on the GOP side). Nothing he said about fracking is misleading. I think you're still missing the point. We can replace fracking over a certain time frame with other alternatives. Don't underestimate the pace at which the renewable energy sector is advancing. There isn't a single serious analysis that supports this within the time frame of the next presidential term, or even 2. You realize that many policies happen over a time period of 10-20 years right? It doesn't have to happen within their term. Many of Obama's policies happen over a period of 20 years. Now that the debate is over and before I head to bed, here's a quick recap of why this is seen as problematic: Sanders said he doesn't support fracking, i.e., he'd ban it within 4 or 8 years. The issue with this is that it would triple fuel prices assuming no other country does anything (i.e., OPEC doesn't enact its production quotas). The nice fantasy land response is that oil will be replaced by alternative sources of fuel. But this won't happen in 4 or 8 years, so either Sanders will raise oil prices until alternative fuel sources appear sometime in the future, or he does in fact have to support fracking. It's very annoying that the moderators didn't press them on the economic and foreign policy effects of this response, as it might be single most important indicator for the global economy and it has a major effect on Russia, China and the ME. Good night. Leaps of logic hurrah. \o/ Politician for how many years? And people think he's some idiot who doesn't understand how to do things. That's the problem when you're an unknown I guess. | ||
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Adreme
United States5574 Posts
March 07 2016 03:24 GMT
#64107
On March 07 2016 12:15 iPlaY.NettleS wrote: Show nested quote + On March 07 2016 12:10 darthfoley wrote: On March 07 2016 11:51 kwizach wrote: It's just so obvious in this debate that Sanders is all about making promises and telling people that he'll achieve what they want to see happen regardless of how unrealistic those promises are, while Hillary is about detailing realistic plans and concrete solutions to the issues raised. if you aim for a full loaf, you might get half a loaf Hopefully Clinton won't get even that in prison. Anyway this debate about fracking, maybe it was relevant 3 years ago but with oil prices where they are fracking is increasingly unviable anyway. When I was told the other day that engaging you in an intellectual debate was a waste I thought that was overreacting but man when I see something like that I realize they were right it might be a waste of time. I do wonder how disappointed you will be when the most likely scenario happens and the FBI announces they are not filing any criminal charges and that there is zero evidence of any illegality but the decision was regardless poorly thought out and then she cruises to the nomination and is the heavy favorite in the general. | ||
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Plansix
United States60190 Posts
March 07 2016 03:26 GMT
#64108
On March 07 2016 12:15 iPlaY.NettleS wrote: Show nested quote + On March 07 2016 12:10 darthfoley wrote: On March 07 2016 11:51 kwizach wrote: It's just so obvious in this debate that Sanders is all about making promises and telling people that he'll achieve what they want to see happen regardless of how unrealistic those promises are, while Hillary is about detailing realistic plans and concrete solutions to the issues raised. if you aim for a full loaf, you might get half a loaf Hopefully Clinton won't get even that in prison. Anyway this debate about fracking, maybe it was relevant 3 years ago but with oil prices where they are fracking is increasingly unviable anyway. If David Petraeus didn't go to prison, there is zero chance Clinton will. | ||
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GreenHorizons
United States23469 Posts
March 07 2016 03:30 GMT
#64109
On March 07 2016 12:16 {CC}StealthBlue wrote: Sanders takes Maine. Looks like he'll be gaining on that delegate count from 538 Kwiz is always referring to. Always a pain in the ass having to wait days for the last reports to trickle in. Some super Tuesday states still aren't all the way in. | ||
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ticklishmusic
United States15977 Posts
March 07 2016 03:36 GMT
#64110
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The_Templar
your Country52797 Posts
March 07 2016 03:41 GMT
#64111
On March 07 2016 12:36 ticklishmusic wrote: Bit of a wash far as a debate goes. Bernie came out on the offensive, but I doubt it really made any difference among undecideds. I'm sure his supporters like him for it, but it was a huge turn off for me. Was not expecting the transition from gruff old man to full blown rude and condescending. May ultimately hurt him among undecideds I think. Uh... (personally, I thought him going on the offensive was long overdue, not surprised) | ||
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iPlaY.NettleS
Australia4356 Posts
March 07 2016 03:44 GMT
#64112
On March 07 2016 12:36 ticklishmusic wrote: Bit of a wash far as a debate goes. Bernie came out on the offensive, but I doubt it really made any difference among undecideds. I'm sure his supporters like him for it, but it was a huge turn off for me. Was not expecting the transition from gruff old man to full blown rude and condescending. May ultimately hurt him among undecideds I think. Probably trying to make the most of it, get as many headlines as he can.It's all establishment Clinton from here. | ||
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iPlaY.NettleS
Australia4356 Posts
March 07 2016 03:46 GMT
#64113
On March 07 2016 12:24 Adreme wrote: Show nested quote + On March 07 2016 12:15 iPlaY.NettleS wrote: On March 07 2016 12:10 darthfoley wrote: On March 07 2016 11:51 kwizach wrote: It's just so obvious in this debate that Sanders is all about making promises and telling people that he'll achieve what they want to see happen regardless of how unrealistic those promises are, while Hillary is about detailing realistic plans and concrete solutions to the issues raised. if you aim for a full loaf, you might get half a loaf Hopefully Clinton won't get even that in prison. Anyway this debate about fracking, maybe it was relevant 3 years ago but with oil prices where they are fracking is increasingly unviable anyway. When I was told the other day that engaging you in an intellectual debate was a waste I thought that was overreacting but man when I see something like that I realize they were right it might be a waste of time. I do wonder how disappointed you will be when the most likely scenario happens and the FBI announces they are not filing any criminal charges and that there is zero evidence of any illegality but the decision was regardless poorly thought out and then she cruises to the nomination and is the heavy favorite in the general. I don't know which is more frightening.You not being able to take a joke or the fact that you seem to be a Hillary supporter. If Bush is still walking free then Hillary is OK. | ||
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oneofthem
Cayman Islands24199 Posts
March 07 2016 03:52 GMT
#64114
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iPlaY.NettleS
Australia4356 Posts
March 07 2016 03:57 GMT
#64115
What about liberal arts courses like Gender studies, art history & philosophy.Courses with no jobs at the end of them, courses that already have far too many students enrolled on a supply/demand (for work) basis. Sanders fans, please explain to me the benefit to society and the taxpayer of putting more students through gender studies or art history at the publics expense.What is in it for the taxpayer. | ||
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GreenHorizons
United States23469 Posts
March 07 2016 04:01 GMT
#64116
On March 07 2016 12:57 iPlaY.NettleS wrote: So does Sanders free college policy apply to every course? What about liberal arts courses like Gender studies, art history & philosophy.Courses with no jobs at the end of them, courses that already have far too many students enrolled on a supply/demand (for work) basis. Sanders fans, please explain to me the benefit to society and the taxpayer of putting more students through gender studies or art history at the publics expense.What is in it for the taxpayer. Shifting the conversation to how we implement free college and how much of it, is already a win. | ||
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Nyxisto
Germany6287 Posts
March 07 2016 04:01 GMT
#64117
On March 07 2016 12:57 iPlaY.NettleS wrote: So does Sanders free college policy apply to every course? What about liberal arts courses like Gender studies, art history & philosophy.Courses with no jobs at the end of them, courses that already have far too many students enrolled on a supply/demand (for work) basis. Sanders fans, please explain to me the benefit to society and the taxpayer of putting more students through gender studies or art history at the publics expense.What is in it for the taxpayer. history & philosophy students have quite solid job prospects, apart from that isn't offering people as much self-realization as possible kind of the point of society? If someone wants to study history because he is a great history enthusiast isn't that good? | ||
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ticklishmusic
United States15977 Posts
March 07 2016 04:03 GMT
#64118
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Karis Vas Ryaar
United States4396 Posts
March 07 2016 04:04 GMT
#64119
and yeah whats wrong with history and philosophy degrees? theres lots of things you can do with them. | ||
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WolfintheSheep
Canada14127 Posts
March 07 2016 04:20 GMT
#64120
On March 07 2016 13:04 Karis Vas Ryaar wrote: I'm pretty sure npr or pbs newshour or something did a report on free college and found that in general the money you put into it is offset by the amount of money they put into the economy and taxes and stuff for the rest of their lives (or at least even out the cost). so even if their are a few careers that don't end up giving more back in the long term its at worst breaking even and yeah whats wrong with history and philosophy degrees? theres lots of things you can do with them. Nothing necessarily wrong with them, but they generally get a bad rep for being an over-saturated market (from a job-seeker's perspective), or being the go-to degrees for young adults who don't want to start working yet. | ||
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