1ºIsidore Kana thanx for your opinion. But, point of fact, the “Supposedly he has blood cancer” is the qualifying statement as to why he is not doing well. I.E. he is. It doing well because, he has blood cancer “supposedly.”
The statement of they won’t tell you that, but he is not doing well refers to the speculation that he is not doing well. Which all connected presents as supposition and speculation of the entirety of my thought. I never stated it as fact so it’s impossible that it could be an affirmative statement.
I’ll elaborate further… the speculation that Putin is in poor health is not something I came up with out of thin air. There are news outlets and sources within Russia and Europe who are seeking some very interesting questions about why Putin is reducing his public schedule. There have been reports from persons reporting to be in the know that he is in declining health. These reports are pervasive enough to warrant an official response from the Kremlin about his health. Those reports were denied of course, but given the kremlins reputation to be deceitful, this response is widely distrusted.
I’ll ask you though. Are you one of his close friends? And are you in a position to refute my supposition and speculation? If so please do, as it is purely speculation and not at all presented as fact. Please refute me if you have information I am lacking.
Otherwise maybe just move on to troll the next person.
2ºMark C. Mosinski he’s a great person! You are right about that. But your wrong in saying he has no idea what he was doing. ( he had some idea, just poorly executed) If your a student of history and of politics you’ll find that Jimmy Carter is a very intelligent person. Jimmy Carter’s main flaw is that he was a horrible politician. I’d actually call that a character strength instead of a flaw! He was out maneuvered by people who wanted to make the system profitable for them!
Carter came into office with a horrible economy. “Stagflation” existed before him. He did not create it. But he also did not manage his own party well enough or combat the opposing party well enough.
I wouldn’t say he was horrible, there are many other presidents that were way worse than him. He could have done a lot better though. And that’s largely his fault!
3ºMark C. Mosinski actually Mark, specifically it stated that Congress can make no law respecting the establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free excessive thereof. So any law that is predicated upon religious belief is unconstitutional. The first Amendment’s purpose was to ensure that the government would not use their religious views as the basis for their laws.
The executive branch’s job is to execute those laws. If they do so with religious intent then it’s unconstitutional. If the basis for any executive action is of a religious ideology in nature it’s unconstitutional. The court has maintained that for a very long time. Well until recently when this new court decided that they were going to act outside their purview and ignore the constitutions instructions to them in article 3.
So while your right, that a person who is religious is not barred from holding political office. They are barred from governing from a religious perspective.
This is specifically one of our founding principles because the men who formed our government ( many of whom were very religious) knew that a persons beliefs could be interpreted differently, and they would need to subdue their passions in order to be effective leaders. They didn’t want to leave it up to chance so they wrote it into the governing document of this country!
4ºDumb propaganda crap as usual trying to change the narrative lol
"MOSCOW, September 1. /TASS/. Russian President Vladimir Putin bid farewell to the first president of the USSR Mikhail Gorbachev at Moscow’s Central Clinical Hospital on Thursday, Kremlin Spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters.
"Before leaving [for Kaliningrad], the president stopped by the Central Clinical Hospital, where he bid farewell to Mikhail Sergeyevich Gorbachev and laid flowers at his coffin," Peskov said.
He noted that the head of state's work schedule "unfortunately did not allow" him to take part in the general farewell ceremony scheduled for September 3. "That is why he decided to surely to do so [bid farewell] today," the spokesman concluded.
Earlier, Peskov said that Gorbachev's funeral would have elements of a state funeral, including an honor guard and a farewell. The state would also assist with funeral arrangements. The spokesman did not specify what elements of a state funeral would be missing.
Mikhail Gorbachev died in Moscow on Tuesday at the age of 91. The farewell ceremony will be held in the Pillar Hall of the House of the Unions, and funeral itself is to take place at the Novodevichy Cemetery on Saturday, September 3." TASS