FredHayek wrote: Why doesn't she change this right now?
She's not the president, Fred. You do know that, don't you?
Once again she shows how impotent she is. You think Dick Cheney just shrugged his shoulders when he wanted something done?
Ever VP serves at the pleasure of the president. To think, or suggest, that she is currently making the decisions instead of the president just shows your ignorance.
FredHayek wrote: Why doesn't she change this right now?
She's not the president, Fred. You do know that, don't you?
Once again she shows how impotent she is. You think Dick Cheney just shrugged his shoulders when he wanted something done?
Ever VP serves at the pleasure of the president. To think, or suggest, that she is currently making the decisions instead of the president just shows your ignorance.
Or her lack of talent? But I don't think Biden is making decisions right now either.
Thomas Sowell: There are no solutions, just trade-offs.
If Biden was making any decisions he would not be given a list of who he can call on at a press conference. He does it all the time, “they won’t let me…”. Who is “they” behind the curtain.
Biden wouldn’t be bowing out of the race if he was actually running the show.
Why weren't they doing this four years ago? Four years of record homelessness, huge tent cities in both California and metro Denver and still tens of millions of illegal immigrants having arrived during the Biden Administration.
Thomas Sowell: There are no solutions, just trade-offs.
Now, Koobookie, this is what is called a “policy proposal”, because it’s a specific action she plans on taking. It’s not some blanket statement saying she’s going to fight inflation. See the difference?
As for the actual policy of government controlling what companies can charge for goods and services, can you show any examples of countries that have tried that and how did it work out?
Now, you can play your usual game by attacking me, or Fred, or you could tell us in your own words what you think about that policy proposal and how it will help Americans who really need it.
Rick wrote: As for the actual policy of government controlling what companies can charge for goods and services, can you show any examples of countries that have tried that and how did it work out?
IN MY OWN WORDS
(wow, you rally have a woody for that, don't you. are you excited now?)
PUBLIC UTILITY COMPANIES
, like Xcel and CORE.
That seems to work out pretty well protecting the consumer from price gouging, etc.
