babyblue
Top-Poster
Vllt leidet Trump auch unter Halluzinationen...nur in seinem Fall könnten die Folgen wesentlich fataler sein....
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- Ersteller papodidi
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Vllt leidet Trump auch unter Halluzinationen...nur in seinem Fall könnten die Folgen wesentlich fataler sein....
SLO_CH86
Spitzen-Poster
Weil Trump gewählt wurde.
Diese Logik soll mal jemand verstehen; Statt auf Trump sind diese Chaoten auf das Land wütend.
Ich (als Slowene der in der Schweiz geboren wurde) würde genau so reagieren, wenn Faschisten der sogenannten "Antifa" eine schweizer Flagge verbrennen wollen.
N
Nik
Guest
Flaggen sind sowieso überbewertet. Die sind zum Verbrennen da.
- - - Aktualisiert - - -
Ich verstehe nicht ganz?
babyblue
Top-Poster
Was die Hellseherin von sich gibt, ist letztendlich egal.
Aber die USA machen auch dauernd "Weltgeschichte", deswegen ist es mehr von Bedeutung, was ein US-Präsident von sich lässt. Auch wenn´s manchmal nach Halluzinationen klingt, so ist man doch gezwungen in Ernst zu nehmen....leider!
papodidi
Geek
In jedem Fall leidet er unter der Einbildung, dass er allein der Heilsbringer ist, und vergisst dabei den Kongress, die Gerichte, die Bürokratie und die öffentliche Meinung.
Inzwischen sind nicht mehr die Demokraten die Alleinschuldigen an seinem Scheitern:
Sie haben keine Berechtigung Anhänge anzusehen. Anhänge sind ausgeblendet.
Und das mit der großartigen Unterstützung kann er auch knicken, wie die letzten Umfragen zeigen:
Sie haben keine Berechtigung Anhänge anzusehen. Anhänge sind ausgeblendet.
RealClearPolitics - Election Other - President Trump Job Approval
Neue Masseinheit in den Staaten: 1 Trump = Der kürzeste Abstand zwischen 2 Fettnäpfchen...
Lorne Malvo
Biden 2020
Man kann natürlich über Trump lachen, aber er persönlich ist ja gar nicht das größte Problem. Das Problem sind die radikalen Flügel der GOP und ihre Wähler, die beide vielleicht nicht so tölpelhaft sind wie Trump, aber substanziell sogar eher noch viel verrückter sind, als Trump. Diese verrückten Kräfte in den USA werden noch mindestens Jahrzehnte bleiben und könnten die USA jederzeit in einen Bürgerkrieg stürzen, oder die Welt in einen Atomkrieg.
babyblue
Top-Poster
genau daran denke ich auch ständig, nämlich dass sie auch Atomwaffen haben.
Hätte es nie für möglich gehalten, dass ich es jemals ausgerechnet von dort als bedrohlich ansehen könnte...
Aber auch ein Bürgerkrieg in den USA könnte für die ganze Welt nicht absehbare Folgen haben.
N
Nik
Guest
Sie wirkt zwar ein wenig arrogant, aber der Vortrag ist hochinteressant und passt gerade zum Thema, muss man sich mal geben:
I
Indianer
Guest
papo,
der frisst ihr noch aus der Hand....
US-Politik im News-Ticker: Trump schafft Stelle für Schwiegersohn Kushner - FOCUS Online
gratuliert ihr zur saarlandwahl........
der frisst ihr noch aus der Hand....
US-Politik im News-Ticker: Trump schafft Stelle für Schwiegersohn Kushner - FOCUS Online
gratuliert ihr zur saarlandwahl........
Damien
Ultra-Poster
Think Russia Is Bad? Listen To This Imprisoned Human Rights Activist...
Please bare with me a bit, English is not my strong suit. I wanted to write when I heard American television was airing segments critical of Vladimir Putin because a Russian activist was sentenced to 15 days in prison. In my country things can be much worse.
I’m a human rights activist. I am not accused of hurting a soul, and the authorities in my homeland have kept me locked up for over a year. My “crime” was standing up for a chronically ill, learning disabled, teenage girl in my area. A neurologist named Juriaan Peters and a psychologist named Simona Bujoreanu conspired with my government to take her away from her parents. To do so, misleading statements against her family were put on a sworn court document and they were stripped of custody.
Many nations have freedom of expression and a free press. The judge in this girl’s case forbade her parents from talking to journalists, and other laws made it difficult or even illegal for outsiders to verify information.
The accused in developed nations have the right to have bail decided promptly. It took over five months for me to be denied bail.
The girl was taken off her vital medicines for her chronic condition, including her pain killers. She was left in constant agony, and locked in a notorious psych ward. My nation is the only one in the world that hasn’t ratified the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. That treaty, the most widely adopted human rights accord in history, could have protected her.
Regardless, what they did to the girl and her family was so terrible, I argued it violates the Convention against Torture, which my country has ratified. All nations that ratify the Convention against Torture are obligated to investigate, prosecute, and punish all such human rights violations, but my government gives a lot of money to the place that employs these particular doctors and though law enforcement here acknowledge they know of the alleged abuse, they have not investigated it. Further, despite other obligations under the convention, I was placed in solitary confinement for 80 days because I went on a hunger strike protesting against such abuse of children and political prosecutions. I don’t want other children to suffer as she did, and I knew my father was sick and I wanted to see him.
My hunger strike lasted 100 days and I lost 50 pounds. Still my government refused to help the children and threatened to tie my limbs to bedposts, strap my head still, force a feeding tube up my nose and down my throat, and leave me that way for hours, as they routinely do to others. Mine is one of the only nations on earth where “doctors” still practice such barbarism on behalf of the government.
Our president at the time of my arrest in 2016 came to power with promises to restore the sanctity of human rights here, to stop detaining people without charges, and to have a transparent administration, but like many who rise to prominence saying such things, he instead ran the most opaque government in recent memory. He cracked down on whistle blowers and ignored the Convention Against Torture when it wasn’t convenient.
My mother cries when she hears what they have done and threatened to do me, but I can’t give up or it’s all for nothing and the abuse will continue. That girl was just the latest of many. Still, the odds of success are not good without the help of the American government and people. I hope, if I can get their attention, American celebrities and pundits will get involved.
Otherwise I face up to 25 years in prison in a court that convicts 98 percent of the people the government indicts. At my trial, I won’t be allowed to even mention how the girl was suffering, how she is now paralyzed in a wheel chair, or how there are so many others like her.
Even though he didn’t hurt a soul either, they compared the last activist they used the same law against to a rapist. He knew what he would and wouldn’t be allowed to state at his trial. He fought them for about as long as I have before he killed himself. In the jail where I am, five others have tried to kill themselves since February. One man died within 24 hours of arrival. His family doesn’t know what happened, authorities won’t really answer their questions.
My father worried for me for the last year, before he died on Saturday. I wasn’t able to see him in all that time.
Can you guess what country I’m from?
My name is Martin Gottesfeld and I’m a federal pre-trial detainee in the United States. The girl I spoke of is Justina Pelletier. Dr. Juriaan Peters and Dr. Simona Bujoreanu work at Boston Children’s Hospital. Here is Justina’s father describing what happened to her there.
Think Russia Is Bad? Listen To This Imprisoned Human Rights Activist... | The Huffington Post
Please bare with me a bit, English is not my strong suit. I wanted to write when I heard American television was airing segments critical of Vladimir Putin because a Russian activist was sentenced to 15 days in prison. In my country things can be much worse.
I’m a human rights activist. I am not accused of hurting a soul, and the authorities in my homeland have kept me locked up for over a year. My “crime” was standing up for a chronically ill, learning disabled, teenage girl in my area. A neurologist named Juriaan Peters and a psychologist named Simona Bujoreanu conspired with my government to take her away from her parents. To do so, misleading statements against her family were put on a sworn court document and they were stripped of custody.
Many nations have freedom of expression and a free press. The judge in this girl’s case forbade her parents from talking to journalists, and other laws made it difficult or even illegal for outsiders to verify information.
The accused in developed nations have the right to have bail decided promptly. It took over five months for me to be denied bail.
The girl was taken off her vital medicines for her chronic condition, including her pain killers. She was left in constant agony, and locked in a notorious psych ward. My nation is the only one in the world that hasn’t ratified the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. That treaty, the most widely adopted human rights accord in history, could have protected her.
Regardless, what they did to the girl and her family was so terrible, I argued it violates the Convention against Torture, which my country has ratified. All nations that ratify the Convention against Torture are obligated to investigate, prosecute, and punish all such human rights violations, but my government gives a lot of money to the place that employs these particular doctors and though law enforcement here acknowledge they know of the alleged abuse, they have not investigated it. Further, despite other obligations under the convention, I was placed in solitary confinement for 80 days because I went on a hunger strike protesting against such abuse of children and political prosecutions. I don’t want other children to suffer as she did, and I knew my father was sick and I wanted to see him.
My hunger strike lasted 100 days and I lost 50 pounds. Still my government refused to help the children and threatened to tie my limbs to bedposts, strap my head still, force a feeding tube up my nose and down my throat, and leave me that way for hours, as they routinely do to others. Mine is one of the only nations on earth where “doctors” still practice such barbarism on behalf of the government.
Our president at the time of my arrest in 2016 came to power with promises to restore the sanctity of human rights here, to stop detaining people without charges, and to have a transparent administration, but like many who rise to prominence saying such things, he instead ran the most opaque government in recent memory. He cracked down on whistle blowers and ignored the Convention Against Torture when it wasn’t convenient.
My mother cries when she hears what they have done and threatened to do me, but I can’t give up or it’s all for nothing and the abuse will continue. That girl was just the latest of many. Still, the odds of success are not good without the help of the American government and people. I hope, if I can get their attention, American celebrities and pundits will get involved.
Otherwise I face up to 25 years in prison in a court that convicts 98 percent of the people the government indicts. At my trial, I won’t be allowed to even mention how the girl was suffering, how she is now paralyzed in a wheel chair, or how there are so many others like her.
Even though he didn’t hurt a soul either, they compared the last activist they used the same law against to a rapist. He knew what he would and wouldn’t be allowed to state at his trial. He fought them for about as long as I have before he killed himself. In the jail where I am, five others have tried to kill themselves since February. One man died within 24 hours of arrival. His family doesn’t know what happened, authorities won’t really answer their questions.
My father worried for me for the last year, before he died on Saturday. I wasn’t able to see him in all that time.
Can you guess what country I’m from?
My name is Martin Gottesfeld and I’m a federal pre-trial detainee in the United States. The girl I spoke of is Justina Pelletier. Dr. Juriaan Peters and Dr. Simona Bujoreanu work at Boston Children’s Hospital. Here is Justina’s father describing what happened to her there.
Think Russia Is Bad? Listen To This Imprisoned Human Rights Activist... | The Huffington Post