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It's entertaining that you draw this as a meaningful distinction. 🤣
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The Return Of Coal
John Stone replied to Nationalist's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
............... is developing a larger share of a shrinking market, victory? -
Indeed. But ...................Saudi Arabia, a cornerstone of the original agreement, no longer exclusively accepts US dollars for its oil sales. The Iran-US war could have a profound effect. The Gulf region security architecture rested on a traditional oil-for-security arrangement - this arrangement was maintained by a network of US military bases and hardware. For decades (Petrodollar) the Gulf's economic model thrived on a perception of stability. China's economic footprint has exploded in the Gulf. China's strategy is to stand out as the logical partner in the Gulf region for negotiating stability amongst the Gulf states. Trump has been an absolute disaster in this respect. '......... blow up Oman' / Trump......... WTF!
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It should be mentioned (obvious) that impeachment no longer carries the political embarrassment it once did. It has become more of a partisan weapon ........ and that is how the public today perceives it. It's basically not worth the squeeze. The last time the Senate voted 2/3 majority was about 65 years ago. ........ so if removal is the objective? Forget it! If the Dem's threaten impeachment before the Midterms, their strategy is about as fk'd as the 'Charge of the Light Brigade"
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It still is; we're simply modifying the plan. Removing Russian and Middle Eastern oil production from the equation actually increases reliance on American output. The broader strategy was to pursue green energy domestically — cutting demand at home while ramping up oil production for export — thereby reinforcing dependence on the petrodollar. Stable genius at work.
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Communist Scott Pelley crap-canned by CBS
BeaverFever replied to Reg Volk's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
The unqualified boss paramount put in charge to please Trump. So much for konservatives pretending they believe in freedom of speech -
What a joke. Little tax credits did not incentivize home owners to suddenly spend thousands of dollars on unneeded home renovations and home renovations didn’t reduce GHG. THE NUMBERS DON’T LIE BUT YOU DO CHAT GPT: Here’s a clear Harper vs Trudeau (emissions) comparison using Canada’s actual national greenhouse gas trend. 🇨🇦 Canada GHG Emissions: Harper vs Trudeau 🟦 Under Stephen Harper (2006–2015) Stephen Harper 📊 Overall result Emissions: roughly flat to slightly down Change (approx): small decrease (~0–3%) over full period Pattern: plateau with ups and downs 🔍 Key drivers ⛽ Oil sands expansion (major upward pressure) 📉 2008–09 recession (temporary drop) 🏭 Efficiency gains partially offset growth elsewhere 🧠 Bottom line Emissions were stable, not structurally declining 🟩 Under Justin Trudeau (2015–present, to ~2024/25 trend) Justin Trudeau 📊 Overall result Emissions: modest decline overall, but not linear Change (2015 → latest available years): ~7–10% decrease from 2005 baseline range; smaller from 2015 baseline (~5–8% depending on year) 🔍 Key drivers ⚡ Coal phase-out in electricity (major structural reduction) 💡 Increased renewables (wind/solar/hydro stability) 🚗 Transport emissions still high (hard to reduce sector) ⛽ Oil & gas emissions still a major upward pressure 📉 Notable disruption 2020 COVID drop (temporary sharp reduction) Partial rebound after economic recovery 🧠 Bottom line Emissions show a real downward trend, but slower than climate targets require 🧠 The simplest interpretation Harper era: emissions = “plateau with oil sands growth offsetting gains” Trudeau era: emissions = “slow downward slope, driven mostly by electricity sector changes” ⚖️ Key reality most people miss Even under Trudeau: Canada is still above 2005 levels in many recent years depending on accounting method Most reductions come from power generation, not oil & gas So: The difference is not “down vs up” — it’s flat (Harper) vs slowly declining (Trudeau)
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Canada adds 87,800 jobs, jobless rate down to 6.6%, beating May estimates OTTAWA, June 5 (Reuters) - Canada's economy added 87,800 jobs and the unemployment rate fell back to 6.6% in May, data showed on Friday, defying widespread expectations and showing signs of some resilience despite signs of softer economic growth. This is the first month this year of job gains and helped wipe off almost 80% of all job losses posted since the year began. The last time the economy added a significant number of jobs was October last year, Statistics Canada said. The Reuters Inside Track newsletter is your essential guide during the World Cup.Sign up here. Analysts polled by Reuters had forecast the unemployment rate to hold at the six-month high level reached in April at 6.9% and had predicted net additions of 10,000 jobs in May. Canada's economy has weathered an onslaught of U.S. tariffs and trade uncertainty for more than 12 months, hitting some crucial sectors very hard and leading to job losses. It has also sucked hiring momentum and investments out from the broader economy. Its economy hit a technical recession - two consecutive quarters of economic contraction - at the end of the first quarter on an annualized basis. But economists have been divided on whether Canada was actually in recession as there have been no widespread job losses and some sectors have shown healthy growth. Statistics Canada said employment increased in several industries such as construction which added a net of 26,800 jobs, information, culture and recreation which saw an addition of 19,300 jobs, transportation and warehousing which saw gains of 18,700 jobs and accommodation and food services which grew by 17,000 jobs. The wholesale and retail trade sector, which accounts for almost 14% of the total employed work force, posted job decline of 35,000 positions in May. Economists have said that the upcoming football World Cup, partly hosted by Canada, will also likely boost jobs in the months of June and July across some sectors. The job additions was fully concentrated in full-time jobs which saw a net addition of 154,000 in May, reversing almost all of the first four months of net job losses in full-time work, StatsCan said, and added part-time employment fell by 66,200 in the month. Average hourly wages of permanent employees, a metric closely tracked by the Bank of Canada to gauge the rise in inflation expectations, grew 3.2% in May, a sharp decline from the 4.8% posted in April. The unemployment rate for youth declined 0.9 percentage points to 13.4%, StatsCan said, adding this was the first decline since January. https://www.reuters.com/business/world-at-work/canada-adds-87800-jobs-jobless-rate-down-66-beating-may-estimates-2026-06-05/
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Indeed, the dollar makes up 58 percent of foreign exchange reserves . far ahead of the euro at 21 or the yen at 6, pound at 5 Anyone would applaud how strategically it was done, Strategic planning is needed to retain the dollar as #1. currency reserve. The 'Petroleum Agreement' over 50 years ago was absolute genius.
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Meme/Cartoon of the Day
BeaverFever replied to WestCanMan's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
LMAO try telling that to Colbert or Kimmel. Konservative Kancel Kulture is so easily offended by anyone who makes a joke or negative comment about Trump or challenges his false narratives. -
Meme/Cartoon of the Day
BeaverFever replied to WestCanMan's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
LMAO WRONG Once again your ABSOLUTE LACK OF KNOWLEDGE and WILLINGNESS TO TO SHAMELESSLY BULLSHIT on topics YOU KNOW NOTHING ABOUT is on full display. Seriously take a high school history class or something. The expression “bread and circuses” exists for a reason -
lol .............. one atta(boy?) for trying ....... but failing. 🤪
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Canada slips into recession as economy stalls
BeaverFever replied to CdnFox's topic in Federal Politics in Canada
No you are the one who said PP had “magic” ideas not me I am the one who told YOU there is no such thing as magic Thy didn’t steal any ideas It was the conservatives who stole from the Liberals You will recall it was the conservatives platform that came out weeks AFTER the liberals once they realized their negative campaign of “Just like Justin” wasn’t working and they needed to actually come up with some real ideas and it was THEY who ripped off the liberals. Yes Carney ended or adjusted some unpopular/ unsuccessful Trudeau policies but that is not “stealing” conservative ideas The May numbers are out and your claims have been debunked. -
The Kind of People Trump Attracts.
Hodad replied to John Johnston's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
Pete Hegseth? -
The rather puerile rhetoric snugly fits YOUR demeanor too, dude? 😁 Imitation is the highest form of flattery tho.
- Today
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Whoa!!! The confux clone arsehole LOSER speaks...or tries to LOL Does confux fart so you can get a word out???
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World currency reserve. Means we can print Monopoly money. Speculation
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The Kind of People Trump Attracts.
Legato replied to John Johnston's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
So still waiting for your pardon? -
The rather puerile rhetoric snugly fits your demeanor. So how much did you and Flybaby pay for the room?
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I see you like your periods.
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Canada slips into recession as economy stalls
BeaverFever replied to CdnFox's topic in Federal Politics in Canada
Ohhh so sorry to disappoint the little right wing shitstains who were cheering for Canada to fail just so they can “pwn the libs”. Once again their claims and predictions are exposed for the garbage that they are -
Canada slips into recession as economy stalls
BeaverFever replied to CdnFox's topic in Federal Politics in Canada
Canada adds 87,800 jobs, jobless rate down to 6.6%, beating May estimates OTTAWA, June 5 (Reuters) - Canada's economy added 87,800 jobs and the unemployment rate fell back to 6.6% in May, data showed on Friday, defying widespread expectations and showing signs of some resilience despite signs of softer economic growth. This is the first month this year of job gains and helped wipe off almost 80% of all job losses posted since the year began. The last time the economy added a significant number of jobs was October last year, Statistics Canada said. The Reuters Inside Track newsletter is your essential guide during the World Cup.Sign up here. Analysts polled by Reuters had forecast the unemployment rate to hold at the six-month high level reached in April at 6.9% and had predicted net additions of 10,000 jobs in May. Canada's economy has weathered an onslaught of U.S. tariffs and trade uncertainty for more than 12 months, hitting some crucial sectors very hard and leading to job losses. It has also sucked hiring momentum and investments out from the broader economy. Its economy hit a technical recession - two consecutive quarters of economic contraction - at the end of the first quarter on an annualized basis. But economists have been divided on whether Canada was actually in recession as there have been no widespread job losses and some sectors have shown healthy growth. Statistics Canada said employment increased in several industries such as construction which added a net of 26,800 jobs, information, culture and recreation which saw an addition of 19,300 jobs, transportation and warehousing which saw gains of 18,700 jobs and accommodation and food services which grew by 17,000 jobs. The wholesale and retail trade sector, which accounts for almost 14% of the total employed work force, posted job decline of 35,000 positions in May. Economists have said that the upcoming football World Cup, partly hosted by Canada, will also likely boost jobs in the months of June and July across some sectors. The job additions was fully concentrated in full-time jobs which saw a net addition of 154,000 in May, reversing almost all of the first four months of net job losses in full-time work, StatsCan said, and added part-time employment fell by 66,200 in the month. Average hourly wages of permanent employees, a metric closely tracked by the Bank of Canada to gauge the rise in inflation expectations, grew 3.2% in May, a sharp decline from the 4.8% posted in April. The unemployment rate for youth declined 0.9 percentage points to 13.4%, StatsCan said, adding this was the first decline since January. https://www.reuters.com/business/world-at-work/canada-adds-87800-jobs-jobless-rate-down-66-beating-may-estimates-2026-06-05/ -
The Return Of Coal
Nationalist replied to Nationalist's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
Also great. I love a nice set of tits and ass. Enjoy the coal. 😅 -
Mocking death of the President
Barquentine replied to Goober National's topic in Moral & Ethical Issues
Oh, but Kimmel did? You PHUCKING HYPOCRITE! (And Trump ass-kisser!) -
Communist Scott Pelley crap-canned by CBS
Barquentine replied to Reg Volk's topic in Federal Politics in the United States
Ah, the Republicans. Proudly marching forward to the 1950s!
