Close, but no cigar.
In war, each side tries to cripple the other’s economy by targeting and destroying its transportation infrastructure: ports, airfields, roads, bridges, railroads, rivers, and canals. The United States, however, like many countries, wrecks its own transportation systems—not with bombs but with laws and regulations.
I think it’s just soooo darned cute, how you seem to actually believe these aren’t acts of war. Five examples follow, none of which convinces me that they weren’t in fact committed by a hostile government as part of the war it’s currently waging against its own people. Bottom line?
Transportation is essential to any economy. Transportation expands the size of markets, market size determines the scope for the division of labor, and division of labor drives productivity. A nation’s transportation infrastructure is critical to its survival, but even the best infrastructure in the world cannot move people and products if laws and regulations create enough roadblocks.
Nope, still not convinced. After all, it’s hardly as if The Enemy doesn’t know that as well as the rest of us do.
We are war, might be a good time to realize that.
Everybody’s saying the same thing, albeit in somewhat different words. Fine: we’re all in agreement. What I don’t see is anyone with the testicular fortitude to say exactly what must be done to alleviate/correct the problem.
I would say midterms stolen again,Trump being charged resulting in not being able to hold office, or something happening to him will result in people knowing what to do.
No one is actually disqualified from running for or becoming president from any charge or conviction.
The constitution sets the requirements for the office and trumps any US code.
I know the GOPe plans to use charges as justification to deny Trump the nomination, but it’s going to fail quite spectacularly.