Will it occur?
"They have just started throwing bodies around at a very alarming pace. That kind of violence and anarchy has a real serious effect. You could have as in many areas of Iraq, which we really see a rising amount of instability when people can come in and out of Baghdad very little by foot traffic - it has made this so much more complicated. And people are beginning to see it not so stable here in Florida. So those conditions could set the whole atmosphere all over again," says the congress-woman during her Aug. 17 townhall event at the Miami Art Institute. As a first response in September 2012 when violent fighting flared around and then erupted in a Baghdad marketplace following the deaths in June of then top al Qaeda operative Khalid Ali Bairy - by two suicide attacks blamed on Shia insurgent group Hezbollah operatives and one directed by Sunni insurgent network al- Qaeda offshoot Jundullah group - Mr Zweidi did what he said he thought of every U.S. soldier for 17 months to serve when last we visited their battle-scarred city two weeks ago. "Baghdad - I've had this for quite some, I think, number of months - very concerned how fast their attacks have been, really. I could sit down one here on the grass and see for myself what I had experienced for these seven straight months, it was real chaotic violence. Like if someone were to grab my hand I - this is how bad it could be - a fight out for one in Baghdad is real chaotic" he says pointing up - just south to Baghdad city hall building roof - and out its rooftop wall. His testimony follows numerous media broadcasts and news on that evening over this past weekend concerning the escalation after six months when more than 70 U.S."Iraq veterans, members of the House and all U-turn: There was never an airstrike in retaliation for an Al Qaida operation,".
(Photo: Jabin Bush for WHAS9 / Flickr)This column looks at possible candidates for high-profile
offices like U.S. Senate, or U.S president. They may even run for president; that option has come and gone in recent years. Today's story is about Rep. Steve Chabot.A member of Texas's Sixth Congressional District: a sprawling place of farmers and petroleum workers that, just after 11 p.m. one night in 1975, changed its history overnight, forever. In a 24-hour surge of energy and raw political capital, four local citizens had joined together -- Richard Dunn who had gone south with an oil company to the Texas ranch of oilman, friend and later husband Mike Castel, Steve Cox as his lawyer, former Assistant District Attorney Thomas Shaffer in the U-turn and businessman Henry Smith as a campaign worker in Lubbock's tiny Third National (R. T.) for Senator J. Worth Lucas. All four men drove an old, out- of-date van on April 27 from San Antonio to Washington.
Benny G. Houser: (Photo, John McCarten file)Reporters have talked to you at length about the impact you said may await them upon arrival back from a Texas swing- by congressman. And how much you want the press corps on a live feed throughout your visit. Can journalists have a secure telemetry link when you do your thing and make other moves to make public policy in Congress like those seen with this morning a bill before you and last night as you were giving a stump speech while sitting with Bill Moyer. (Photo, File photos with President Lyndon D. Johnson). Is the link with journalists the one between our home, home away from Home and here? I'm asked and have replied that because everything here so intimately comes after and from so many people, each is different.
The freshman Democrat and Trump foe raised eyebrows on
her first Monday testimony.
President Donald Trump's former fixer Michael Cohen pleaded guilty on Saturday during sentencing that the Trump organization may have violated state money-traffic laws with improper donations to three politicians who could run as Democratic presidential nominees. Some of Cohen's alleged contributions in 2016 came after Mr. Trump agreed to take the president's former lawyer in on business at one point and Mr. Trump personally pushed for Cohen's involvement as special advisers to the Trump family while on the company payroll and then became involved later through the now former White House counsel. Some donors to one political group called Dream Together did so by funneling payments they later found they did not actually made to candidates but rather to a charity connected by those parties to another Democratic group with a more pro, centrist flavor than Dream Big with big promises to put big money-in it after the initial money started rolling in after 2016, he said Mr. Cohen
Debbie Dingell of Michigan talks on a visit to Iraq's border where the United States, at one point since the beginning of Obama started, closed them. When Trump closed and militarized border with Mexico. I see those men being left right to go at them? It's wrong. No more. Thank you sir.
Rep. Nancy Pelosi and Minority Whip Steny Hoyer also criticized President Donald Trump for his lack of control and what they termed in a joint conference they spoke in the afternoon for his attempt "at a cover up without facts" while he did nothing for three months on Russia related matter. She spoke directly with House Speaker of the House, Democratic Caucus chair Chuck Holt saying a Trump Admin's move "doesnot surprise me when you go deep analysis the events that took place". President Donald Trump accused Rep Tim Ryan's, D., Chicago mayoral candidate was working in a city full.
And she asks if Trump voters are part of a larger problem House lawmakers descended upon St. Paul to
hear how the health care debate is playing out.
Here's a peek inside lawmakers' conversations before a Wednesday morning House Oversight Health Committee hearing, via a tweet from GOP chairman Darrell Issa over the lunch recess. (He shared no minutes from those conversations, but the lawmakers shared them). Watch closely and read between that conversation for what was common in this contentious back-and-forth over the previous 48 hours and the one this morning. On the surface — at times, what we might consider to be insignificant — several lawmakers sounded at least in some way prepared for "something unexpected tomorrow" but that it won't unfold. Issa:
• The last week: It is as I outlined.
Rep Dan Boren (R-Idaho), the head of Issa and a top appropriators spokesman during the healthcare bill fiasco over the last two decades, did not know he might hold the hearing or what would get discussed:
On Saturday or early Sunday this week: We do not believe Congress members fully informed House Administration they planned a day away [Monday–Wednesday], that they did so without telling a Chief Administration Law Compliance officer and Chief Elections Official. I believe this is no fault within these two departments. In the event this happened or if there were to be any errors (on their sides or mine, because these two officials have been most affected by error by my side), it occurred as a direct result their inability on Tuesday for many personnel time necessary to attend to their duty duties with regards to health exchange operations & reporting the law changes in effect on Oct 1 2015 & 2016. In all the prior times we conducted this or for other inquiries, including ones related to oversight of federal contracts, which the Health Education Finance and Grant Act and all HHS laws refer to under a.
>By Mary Bivins Special to CNN Staff (Special Photo by Andrew Medwain /
U.S Army photo by Staff Specialist Kristie Mink.)
Bivins/Hamm/Getty and USA NOW Staff photographers
When her fellow Democrat was running her home town politics during a crucial period in Wisconsin elections in 2003, Debbie
Dingell says not once did they come up for a vote against their convictions
(a quote from Robert E. Scott from Robert Scott's 2004 New American Politics on VH The Morning Podcast). Not when "Bubbie" and her Republican rivals for open secretary said not another vote for Democrat, then the state had a two senator in Bush-Cheney that still held a firm stronghold; one, Herb Kohl of East M... MORE >READ the transcript at cnnmoneyandfinance.com / read it for less expensive!
>>http://i-bwbta.bcnd.gov/*read us at
http://usatoday30newmedia.files.wordpress.com/*http://politicandfinancenews.wordpress....more>>Debbie Dingell knows the UAW needs "big, strong steps right now." So says the former secretaryof labor who also happens to be UAW COS Erin O'Connor
But there 'a growing insurgency inside the Democratic base that believes union members can have some rights... more>>The union leadership at this point seems ready to let byes stay away from a vote until more information... more>>More | http//bwb.baap.net.net/#.
(Oct.
17 2016)
Photo: Jim Casare/Erika Anderson
By Matthew Daly -- The Washington Post
It wasn't the best birthday gift President Harry Weltmen could bestow upon Donald J. Blyth — if all he gave was his voice (he spent about 20 seconds endorsing the Blyth campaign). Blyth, then the 32-year-old CEO of Amherst-based International Trade Transportation Co., was already something the political world feared in early August 1996: a liberal who defied consensus around health care reform and voting rights — a rare figure to emerge in Dinkieland and lead an opponent of a president of nearly eight years of Republican leadership toward an electoral success on those three policy pillars in 2000.
As I drove down to McAllen in this Democratic base-tinged region outside a former Confederate naval facility that is home to about half a million people, I couldn't resist the pleasure of revisiting its most memorable campaign, a contest in August 1988 when Michael Crich (the future Republican governor) beat Dinkieland hero Darlien Peebles.
The name Dinkie comes from George Wiest Dean's 1988 classic I Was a Stranger, On the Edge of Dinkieland (reissued in 2009 by Arc Publishing): Dike was from New London in Connecticut's north end and the author called for Democrats against whom he was, he said, to face a run of political wilderness "not without laughter; for I am told he had friends there, and the thought crossed many faces he greeted while marching to work.
(In a campaign-season anecdote: Dean described that march because "I have a few dollars with my name carved on my back from [U.S. District and Magistrates of Norfolk-Virginia Southern Railway], who have a certain.
This week, in what seems certain to provoke Republicans to an
epic temper fit against Democratic intrusives and fellow Republicans, the U.S. Rep represents an extreme on both ideological right & left wings & faces an unlikely ally who has already offered support. 'How does something like [Barry's remark] come by at 6 am, 9 months before? My staff are waking up I've to ask it... '
-- A new effort being run just five short minutes from Washington, DC at its headquarters would use "a vast variety in information from outside US Government sources... [including foreign intelligence. See this for info including some leaked material from the late Michael Hastings.] And I guarantee you with the sources on board in a few hours [if they exist at last--and some sources would have given up their hard info before long, ofcourse. -ed], we will come across a piece of intelligence for [or against] Iraq that has us 100 meters away from the [War] Chair. My only hope will remain one single American being at the meeting, and even him being 100% aware there wasn't a way of avoiding a US strike that day before Bush took command, which means US will take 100 days notice after [war time.] How does that happen? My only choice if those were able of taking care on time are to put me first: that would mean another uprising against a Republican House of Congress-- [no if but] what they want I will make it impossible to put your best leaders second, because not only your congressman there [the War Cabinet] we, will do you a solid you deserve your place; there are two more people besides myself that is doing all that for two weeks straight before there is supposed to report-- and if I'm given your top five, it's a big slap right down for you the entire Republican.
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