[ZH] Guthrie pressed the 77-year old candidate on the issue, saying the irony of the Trump impeachment proceedings is that they shine an uncomfortable light on Hunter Biden's high-paying job on the board of Ukrainian natural gas firm Burisma Holdings.
Despite what appears his best efforts at straining to control his temper, Biden snaps at one point. With an exasperated look on his face he shoots back: "You're saying things you don't know what you're talking about!"
Biden followed up with claiming "no one has found anything wrong with [Hunter’s] dealings with Ukraine, except it sets a bad image." He then challenged her to a push-up contest
#5
“As this investigation unfolded, IDP staff activated pre-planned backup measures and entered data manually. This took longer than expected,” he continued.
It's not who votes that counts but who enters the data.
Posted by: Abu Uluque ||
02/04/2020 12:10 Comments ||
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#10
Re #6: I have been teaching programming for almost 40 years. It has become obvious to me that not everyone CAN learn to code. That is why programmers make more than baristas: supply and demand.
Posted by: Rambler in Virginia ||
02/04/2020 18:06 Comments ||
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#11
GIGO for dummies morons idiots.
Posted by: Alaska Paul ||
02/04/2020 20:13 Comments ||
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#12
I have been teaching programming for almost 40 years. It has become obvious to me that not everyone CAN learn to code.
There is a mind set. Everyone thinks they can code until it is time to find the error.
Justin Trudeau's Heritage Minister Stephen Guilbeault announced that every website in Canada must get a government licence.
Every cabinet minister has a job description, a to-do list, called a mandate letter. And the second of the 23 priorities given to Guiltbeault is to regulate the Internet. The censorship that Guilbeault has been ordered to do by Trudeau is very specific: give yourself the authority to knock down things from the Internet within 24 hours of a complaint.
Guilbeault is better known as a life-long environmental extremist from Montreal, and on tonight's show we'll look at his assertion that every single website that can be read or clicked in Canada needs a license.
#4
I'm slowly but surely getting unwanted experience in Canadian tax law. It seems that US companies doing certain business in Canada (submitting an invoice is sufficient business activity) withhold 15% for Canadian tax, and you can get all of it back by filing a return. So far my client's been waiting on the CRA to issue a business number (like our EIN / FID number) since early May of last year and I have to submit (more) paperwork so I can represent my client before them (like our Power of Attorney forms) to find out where that business number issue stands. $10 says they lost it and we have to resubmit it.
I don't think I'm getting them that refund for .them anytime soon
#8
I think that actions like this by the Trudeau regime will contribute to the breakup of Canada.
Posted by: Alaska Paul ||
02/04/2020 10:36 Comments ||
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#9
This would be used to legitimize subjecting Canadian resident to a sophisticated censorship infrastructure a la chinoise.
Also they'd make examples out of especially annoying Danadian websites like RebelNews.
Defiance of this law by small websites not explicitly exposed to Canada's jurisdiction is not without risk.
Something as simple as a flight transiting through a country that is willing to extradite might force web journalists to physically confront Canada's judicial system.
They won't and can't go after everyone but the will try to set examples in order to intimidate.
#10
I don't think he knows how the internet works...
Which is why they will need more laws, more licenses and fee, more regulations. Perhaps an official port foreigners must go through and purchase a tacking cookie visa of sorts.
#11
So Canada will force Internet providers to block the sites that don't have licences? or do they think they will be able to use international law to shut down sites that don't have Canadian licences but still are available in Canada? This is laughable.
A multi-volume chronology and reference guide set detailing three years of the Mexican Drug War between 2010 and 2012.
Rantburg.com and borderlandbeat.com correspondent and author Chris Covert presents his first non-fiction work detailing
the drug and gang related violence in Mexico.
Chris gives us Mexican press dispatches of drug and gang war violence
over three years, presented in a multi volume set intended to chronicle the death, violence and mayhem which has
dominated Mexico for six years.
Rantburg was assembled from recycled algorithms in the United States of America. No
trees were destroyed in the production of this weblog. We did hurt some, though. Sorry.