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Post by markgoodair on Dec 6, 2022 17:10:30 GMT
See this article, posted on December 1, for details about Democratic Party desires to reshape the presidential primary calendar in 2024. It is very unlikely that New Hampshire will lose its position as the state with the earliest presidential primary. www.frontloadinghq.com/
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Post by rockefeller on Dec 6, 2022 19:24:30 GMT
Interesting map. Nevada and South Carolina aren't delegate-rich states in the Republican primary.
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Post by rockefeller on Dec 8, 2022 21:12:01 GMT
Trump's former National Security czar John Bolton running for President in 2024
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Post by finsobruce on Dec 8, 2022 21:14:18 GMT
Trump's former National Security czar John Bolton running for President in 2024 Have you got any of that popcorn left? You might need to save some.
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Post by rockefeller on Dec 14, 2022 13:42:32 GMT
Interesting map. Nevada and South Carolina aren't delegate-rich states in the Republican primary. Teflon Don is no more.
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Post by rockefeller on Dec 18, 2022 17:59:10 GMT
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timmullen1
Labour
Closing account as BossMan declines to respond to messages seeking support.
Posts: 11,823
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Post by timmullen1 on Dec 21, 2022 13:30:53 GMT
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Post by rockefeller on Dec 21, 2022 20:13:35 GMT
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Post by bigfatron on Dec 22, 2022 7:34:24 GMT
And the one year he actually did make a profit is actually down to gains on the last piece of his inheritance from his dad's estate!
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Post by markgoodair on Dec 24, 2022 14:51:30 GMT
On December 21, the Republican National Committee set the dates for the 2024 presidential convention in Milwaukee. It will be July 15-18. This is a relatively early date, and if large segments of the public are dissatisfied with whatever transpires at the convention, there will still be time for alternate presidential candidates to emerge. Most states have August petition deadlines for outsider candidates for president, and a few are in September.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Dec 26, 2022 9:10:56 GMT
Problem is the partisan fools like Schiff destroyed their credibility over the 2019 impeachment of Trump.
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Post by rockefeller on Jan 9, 2023 9:25:25 GMT
Trump may have broken UK law with Scottish golf course
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Post by bigfatron on Jan 9, 2023 10:04:42 GMT
Trump may have broken UK law with Scottish golf course It is extremely common in the UK for companies to miss their accounts filing deadline - we're talking about a £100 fine IIRC. I loathe Trump, but this is totally trivial...
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Post by rockefeller on Jan 9, 2023 10:22:58 GMT
Trump may have broken UK law with Scottish golf course It is extremely common in the UK for companies to miss their accounts filing deadline - we're talking about a £100 fine IIRC. I loathe Trump, but this is totally trivial... Not sure Neidle agrees that it's "totally trivial"...
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Post by bigfatron on Jan 9, 2023 10:52:51 GMT
rockefeller - I understand the enthusiasm from Mr Neidle, but as a 35yr+ professional UK accountant I'm afraid that this is quite common for private companies, especially those that are poorly managed. It is unlikely to result in any action against the Director unless the failure is for an extended time (many months or more than a year).
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Post by rockefeller on Jan 12, 2023 6:49:43 GMT
Biden's best showing since pre the Afghanistan clusterf*ck
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Post by batman on Jan 12, 2023 10:57:26 GMT
Looking at other polls in previous days, this is a fairly sudden jump, but even Rasmussen which has a very strong pro-Republican house effect now has his approval ratings at 47% with 51% disapproving, a sharp improvement since the last time I looked - so it isn't just a one-off for the YouGov poll. Any theories as to why this should be?
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iain
Lib Dem
Posts: 10,823
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Post by iain on Jan 12, 2023 11:13:57 GMT
Looking at other polls in previous days, this is a fairly sudden jump, but even Rasmussen which has a very strong pro-Republican house effect now has his approval ratings at 47% with 51% disapproving, a sharp improvement since the last time I looked - so it isn't just a one-off for the YouGov poll. Any theories as to why this should be? He unsurprisingly got a bump after the midterms (success breeds success and all that), and since November the rapidly falling gas price, which seem to have a ludicrously large effect on American politics, will almost certainly have helped. It's also possible that the mess the Republicans have already made since taking over the House may have helped Democrats / Biden.
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Post by Devil Wincarnate on Jan 12, 2023 12:49:21 GMT
rockefeller - I understand the enthusiasm from Mr Neidle, but as a 35yr+ professional UK accountant I'm afraid that this is quite common for private companies, especially those that are poorly managed. It is unlikely to result in any action against the Director unless the failure is for an extended time (many months or more than a year). A quick check shows that in 2018 (most recent available year), 223,000 companies were fined for this.
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Post by Disgusted Of Tunbridge Wells on Jan 12, 2023 12:50:31 GMT
rockefeller - I understand the enthusiasm from Mr Neidle, but as a 35yr+ professional UK accountant I'm afraid that this is quite common for private companies, especially those that are poorly managed. It is unlikely to result in any action against the Director unless the failure is for an extended time (many months or more than a year). It is however often the precursor to adverse events for the company - e.g. liquidation/administration.
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