8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (15)
#7018306 at 2019-07-13 00:17:14 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #8980: Namefag Bakers Special No More Edition!
New PDJT retweet!
Donald J. Trump Retweeted
Sean Duffy
Verified account
@Duffy4Wisconsin
2h2 hours ago
More
In 2016 Wisconsin came up big for @realDonaldTrump. With him visiting us again today, let's show him how much support he has in our state for 2020! Support President Trump and his conservative champions in Wisconsin at this @winred link. Let's roll!
40 replies 134 retweets 421 likes
Reply 40 Retweet 134 Like 421
#6551285 at 2019-05-21 19:48:19 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #8376: Doug Collins Scortches Dems! Edition
Carson on HUD eviction plan: 'You take care of your own first'
House lawmakers sparred Tuesday over a plan from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to remove thousands of immigrant families from federally subsidized homes.
In a heated hearing with HUD Secretary Ben Carson, Democratic members of the House Financial Services Committee blasted President Trump's housing chief for what they called an inhumane and ineffective proposal to evict undocumented immigrants from federal housing.
"The 'D' in HUD does not stand for 'deportation,' " said Rep. Carolyn Maloney (D-N.Y.). "We cannot create affordable housing for Americans by throwing other Americans out in the street with no place to go."
HUD announced in April it would tighten regulations barring immigrants in the country illegally from receiving federal housing benefits. While families with at least one member eligible for HUD programs are currently allowed to live in federally subsidized housing, Carson's proposal would evict all households led by undocumented immigrants.
HUD estimates that 32,000 federally subsidized households and 55,000 children would be subject to evictions under its proposal. That could force thousands of U.S.-born children of undocumented immigrants, along with legal permanent residents, refugees, and asylum-seekers, into homelessness.
"I hope and pray that you rethink that," said Rep. Juan Vargas (D-Calif.), adding that he couldn't believe "that this rule could come from you."
"I don't think you're mean-spirited at all," Vargas continued. "I have to say, taking these 55,000 children and putting them on the street is mean-spirited. I don't think it's your nature."
Carson and House Republicans insisted Tuesday that the evictions are necessary to comply with federal law and cut down a waiting list of more than 4 million U.S. citizens seeking HUD-subsidized housing.
"It's not that we're cruel, mean-hearted. It's that we are logical," Carson said. "This is common sense. You take care of your own first."
The secretary compared the eviction proposal to a flight crew advising airplane passengers to put on their own oxygen masks before helping others with theirs.
"It's the same concept," Carson added. "It seems only logical that tax-paying American citizens should be taken care of first."
Throughout his term as HUD chief, Carson has been criticized by Democrats for proposals to ease more Americans out of public housing, cut spending on development grants, and its handling of disaster relief funding.
HUD's eviction proposal launched a new wave of backlash from Democrats as the Trump administration and Republicans pushed forward with similar initiatives to cut other federal benefits for undocumented immigrants, including Medicaid and food stamps.
"I applaud you because as an American citizen, we should put Americans first," said Rep. Sean Duffy (R-Wis.) to Carson.
https://thehill.com/policy/finance/444791-dems-rip-carson-for-proposal-to-evict-undocumented-immigrants-from-public
#6123890 at 2019-04-10 21:28:17 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #7831: The PANIC Watch Edition
Big banks defend policies on gun manufacturers to Congress
April 10 (UPI) – Big banks defended their policies to lend – or not lend – to gun manufacturers during testimony Wednesday before the House financial services committee. Democrats on the panel praised the leaders of Bank of America and Citigroup – two of seven in attendance – for their decisions to stop loaning money to gun makers after a teenager used an assault-style rifle to kill 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla.
Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan told lawmakers his bank made the move because some 100 company employees had been present in multiple mass shootings in recent years. "These are based on us taking a look at what the right thing [is] for our teammates and the communities we serve," he said.
Republicans, though, criticized the policies. "There's a lot of Americans who you serve [that] would greatly disagree with that policy," Rep. Sean Duffy, R-Wis., said to Moynihan. "It might play well in the East Coast, it might play well in California, [but] your bank is not the Bank of New York or California, it's the Bank of America." Meanwhile, Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y., vice chairwoman of the committee, questioned JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon on why is bank hadn't implemented similar policies. The bank has given hundreds of millions of dollars in loans to gun makers. The company also partially owns Remington Outdoor Co., after converting more than $775 million in debt into equity.
Dimon said JPMorgan Chase would possibly consider policies like those at Bank of America and Citigroup. "Everything we do with clients goes through a severe process of review, reputational risk, etc. We have a very small relationship with gun manufacturers," Dimon said. "There are over 100,000 retailers out there who sell guns. Every single one that we do business with we do a thorough review. And if we think they are doing something wrong our risk committee stops doing business with them.
https://www.upi.com/Top_News/US/2019/04/10/Big-banks-defend-policies-on-gun-manufacturers-to-Congress/4691554916335/
#6123635 at 2019-04-10 21:06:23 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #7831: The PANIC Watch Edition
U.S. lawmakers grill bank CEOs for the first time since financial crisis
(Reuters) - Chief executives of some of the largest U.S. banks appeared before Congress on Wednesday, giving lawmakers their first opportunity to grill the lenders since the 2007-2009 financial crisis.
Democratic lawmakers focused many of their questions on who the banks were doing business with, probing for answers about their Russian accounts and financing of gun manufacturers.
The tone, questions and players were distinctly different from a decade ago, when lawmakers focused on banks' ability to safeguard the financial system and avoid future bailouts. Among the CEOs on the panel, JPMorgan Chase & Co's Jamie Dimon was the only one who headed his bank before the financial crisis.
Still, bank executives got a few chances to flag hoped-for talking points like their positive contribution to the economy when Republican lawmakers quizzed them on more systemic issues.
Along with JPMorgan's Dimon, Bank of America Corp's Brian Moynihan, Citigroup Inc's Mike Corbat, Goldman Sachs Group Inc's David Solomon and Morgan Stanley's James Gorman all faced off against the House Financial Services Committee.
Ronald O'Hanley, CEO of State Street Corp, and Charles Scharf, CEO of Bank of New York Mellon Corp, the country's two largest custody banks, also appeared.
The hearing was led by Democratic Representative Maxine Waters and staffed with some high-profile freshman representatives like progressives including Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
(progressives….OMG)
Waters' first question, directed at three of the bank CEOs, was whether they had found suspicious activity within their banks related to Russian accounts.
Citi's Corbat declined to comment, citing an ongoing investigation into the matter. The Bank of America and Morgan Stanley CEOs said they had conducted internal investigations and did not find any suspicious activity.
Questions largely focused less on systemic risks and more on social issues like how banks are addressing wealth inequality by adjusting overdraft fees in checking accounts, and whether banks are extending loans to businesses that need them.
Democratic Representative Carolyn Maloney pressed JPMorgan's Dimon to commit to a policy that would reduce the bank's financing of gun makers. Citi and Bank of America last year said they would no longer provide certain banking services to gun manufacturers.
Some Republican lawmakers criticized such policies on Wednesday, with Representative Bill Posey cautioning banks against withholding financing from legal business and Representative Sean Duffy accusing Bank of America of denying Americans their Second Amendment rights.
The bank executives' prepared remarks focused on arguing that Wall Street has reformed the practices that fueled the crisis and stressing the contribution banks make to the broader economy.
Dimon said that JPMorgan "will never lose sight of what we learned Still, the bank has taken steps that went a long way to preventing another crisis, Dimon argued.
(fuck you too buddy!)
Since the crisis, the country's largest banks have added more than $800 billion in capital to bolster the financial system.
In the months leading up to the hearing, the banks also made a string of announcements to show how they are helping customers and communities.
Bank of America said on Tuesday it would raise its minimum hourly wage to $20 from $15 by 2021.
Last month, JPMorgan said it would no longer finance the private prison industry and would invest $350 million in job training programs.
Slideshow (12 Images)
Goldman Sachs has publicly set targets for hiring women and minority groups, a move Citigroup also made late last year.
Wells Fargo & Co was not present at the hearing since former CEO Tim Sloan resigned abruptly last month, two weeks after appearing before the same committee.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-house-banks/u-s-lawmakers-grill-bank-ceos-for-the-first-time-since-financial-crisis-idUSKCN1RM147
#6096471 at 2019-04-08 17:27:27 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #7797: Mack Is Naming Names Edition
From The Chris Plante Show (WMAL)
CNN Channels 1960s Film For Tips on Denial
Posted on April 1, 2019
CNN has been on the defense recently because the network has been plagued by errors in its reporting on the Russia investigation.
Thursday on CNN's "Cuomo Primetime," Rep. Sean Duffy, a Republican member of the House Intelligence Committee, debated host Chris Cuomo about the network's coverage of the Mueller investigation. "You're the reporters," Duffy told Cuomo. "And as reporters, you have a job to make sure you're putting out the right facts. For two years you're putting out the wrong facts." "What wrong facts did we put out?" Cuomo asked. "That there was Russian collusion," Duffy said.
Deny, Deny, Deny scene from the movie 'A Guide For The Married Man'
#5923699 at 2019-03-27 18:56:51 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #7578: Moar Madness Plz Edition
Rep. Sean Duffy Calls Out CNN's Chris Cuomo For Media Bias On Russia Collusion
Rep. Sean Duffy called out CNN's Chris Cuomo on Tuesday night for his network's role in promoting the Russian collusion conspiracy theory. Duffy noted that special counsel Robert Mueller spent two years investigating alleged collusion between the Trump campaign and the Russian government and did not charge a single person for colluding. Duffy called the results "great news" for President Donald Trump and added that "it's time to celebrate."
The Wisconsin Republican turned his sights on the media, telling Cuomo, "We spent two years speculating." "What I think you want to know is, who duped us?" Duffy said. "You've been talking about this for over two years. You should say, who actually set this up?" "You guys are supposed to figure that out," Cuomo claimed.
"What you guys did is you reported on it," Duffy countered. "You took all these salacious reports, you know, of all of this scandal and for two years. And you've gotta say, analyze how we get our information ... I look at the American people and they go, 'Do I trust the media? Do I trust the Democrats who have been pounding this story that's absolutely false?'"
Cuomo blamed the president for Duffy's perception of the media, citing Trump's constant criticism of the press. "If the media was doing its job they would be far more skeptical," Duffy said. "You're the reporters and you have a job to make sure you're putting out the right facts. You put out the wrong facts." "What wrong facts did we put out?" Cuomo asked. CNN published several false stories related to Russian collusion over the past two years, including their debunked claim that Trump adviser Anthony Scaramucci was under investigation for alleged ties to Russia. Three CNN journalists resigned over the story.
https://www.dailycaller.com/2019/03/27/sean-duffy-cnn-chris-cuomo-collusion/
#5325558 at 2019-02-22 17:21:54 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #6806: QNN Edition
You know who is awesome.
Sean Duffy. Sean Duffy is awesome and doesn't get enough attn.
#5221219 at 2019-02-17 12:10:29 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #6671: Liberals And Their Destructive Behavior Edition
>>5221182
How could I forget Devin Nunes…. Sean Duffy also. Maybe John Ratcliffe? Lee Zeldin?
#5165206 at 2019-02-14 06:04:46 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #6598: We Say Anything We Want Edition
>>5165128
OK, I found a list of people involved in the transition.
From that we should be able to deduce who was also involve in the Campaign..
Leadership
The Trump transition team was led by Vice President-elect Mike Pence. It originally had six vice-chairs, which was expanded on November 29, 2016 to thirteen vice-chairs: Ben Carson, Chris Christie (previously head of the transition from May 2016 through election day), Michael Flynn (incoming National Security Advisor), Newt Gingrich, Rudy Giuliani, Jeff Sessions (incoming Attorney General), with the addition of K. T. McFarland (incoming Deputy National Security Advisor), Gov. Mary Fallin, Sen. Tim Scott, Rep. Marsha Blackburn (previously on the executive committee), Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers, Rep. Tom Reed, and outgoing Rep. Cynthia Lummis.[74][75][76]
The transition team also had an Executive Committee which included:[75]
Steve Bannon relieved of duties on August 18, 2017. Succeeded by Kellyanne Conway
Rep. Lou Barletta
Rep. Marsha Blackburn (moved to vice-chair)
Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi
Rep. Chris Collins
Rep. Tom Marino
Rebekah Mercer - director of the Mercer Family Foundation and daughter of major Trump (and Cruz) donor Robert Mercer.
Steven Mnuchin - former partner at Goldman Sachs,[77] incoming Secretary of the Treasury
Rep. Devin Nunes
Reince Priebus - Republican National Committee chairman; named incoming White House Chief of Staff on November 13
Anthony Scaramucci - Hedge-fund manager and founder of investment firm SkyBridge Capital, formerly at Goldman Sachs
Peter Thiel - Co-founder of PayPal, now a venture capitalist involved in several groups including Clarium Capital and Founders Fund.[78]
Donald Trump Jr.
Eric Trump
Ivanka Trump
Jared Kushner, businessman; husband of Ivanka Trump
Additional executive committee members added on November 29, 2016:
Rep. Sean Duffy
Rep. Trey Gowdy
Rep. Dennis Ross
Pastor Darrell C. Scott
Kiron Skinner
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presidential_transition_of_Donald_Trump
#3625999 at 2018-10-27 18:15:04 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #4602: Prayers For PA Edition
>>3625928
Nikki Haley
South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley is something of a trailblazer. At the tender age of 44 years old, Haley has already managed to become not only the first female governor of the state of South Carolina, but also the first minority governor. And now President-elect Donald Trump has tapped her to become the United States Ambassador to the United Nations under his administration. The child of Indian immigrants, Nikki Haley changed her name from Nimrata Nikki Randhawa when she went in to politics.
Haley told The Charlotte Observer in 2010, when she became governor, that she dropped her maiden name simply because it "wouldn't fit on a yard sign," but not everyone is buying that. While the Republican Party has reportedly begun to embrace women and minorities in leadership roles as a way to broaden their voter pool, whether or not the GOP would have been welcoming of a woman with a Sikh heritage a few years ago is doubtful. And it's possible that Haley thought her Indian heritage might have been a tough pill to swallow for the Republicans as well; in 2001, Haley identified herself as "white" on a voter registration card, according to a report by the Associated Press.
Haley did convert to Christianity when she married her husband, National Guardsman Michael Haley (in an interesting twist, when Haley met her husband he was called by his first name, Bill, but she had him change to his middle name since "he didn't look like a Bill." Is she a secret name stylist?). The couple are raising their two children, Rena and Nalin, as Methodist, but Haley claims to attend services for both faiths.
Haley's appointment as the next United States ambassador to the United Nations has raised a few eyebrows despite her popularity within the Republican Party; first of all, she isn't known to have a great handle on foreign policy. Wisconsin Republican Sean Duffy told CNN he didn't think her lack of experience would be a big deal:
She's a smart woman. I don't think you need this great history of diplomatic experience to go in the UN and be successful. I think what you want to do is find people who will share your worldview especially when they go and represent you from the administration to the UN or any other post.
Haley and Trump have had a bit of a rocky history, with each of them throwing jabs at each other. Haley endorsed Florida Sen. Marco Rubio and said she "wasn't a fan" of Trump, while he famously Tweeted that the people of South Carolina were "embarrassed" by Haley. The two appear to have sorted through their differences for the sake of governing the country.
The real question is this: once Haley becomes the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, will she embrace her real name along with her heritage? She has credited her heritage with helping her see beyond racial differences in the past, and the United Nations is the perfect platform for her to openly embrace these differences.
https://www.romper.com/p/why-did-nikki-haley-change-her-name-its-complicated-23390
#262740 at 2018-02-04 06:02:35 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #320: Quiescent State Edition
Here's a look at everyone who was on the train (list of members will be updated):
House Speaker Paul Ryan
Rep. French Hilll, R-Arkansas
Rep. Devin Nunes, R-California
Rep. John Moolenaar?, R-Michigan
Rep. Rick Allen, R-Georgia
Rep. Susan Brooks, R-Indiana
Rep. Ron Estes, R-Kansas
Rep. Steve Womack?, R-Arkansas
Sen. Mike Rounds, R-South Dakota
Rep. Keith Rothfus, R-Pennsylvania
Rep. Alex Mooney, R-West Virginia
Rep. Martha McSally, R-Arizona
Rep. Don Bacon, R-Nebraska
Rep. Pete Sessions, R-Texas
Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kansas
Rep. Steve Daines, R-Montana
?Rep. Drew Ferguson, R-Georgia
Sen. James Lankford, R-Oklahoma
Rep. Carlos Curbelo, R-Florida
Rep. Mark Walker, R-North Carolina
Rep. Vicky Hartzler, R-Missouri
Rep. Roger Marshall, R-Kansas
Sen. Bill Cassidy, R-Louisiana
Rep. Ed Royce, R-California
Rep. Jeff Fortenberry, R-Nebraska
Rep. Bradley Byrne, R-Alabama
Rep. Greg Walden, R-Oregon
Sen. Jeff Flake, R-Arizona
Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa
Rep. Tom Cole, R-Oklahoma
Rep. Michael Burgess, R-Texas
Rep. Chuck Fleischmann, R-Tennessee
Rep. Jason Lewis, R-Minnesota
Sen. Cory Gardner, R-Colorado
Sen. Thom Tillis, R-North Carolina
Sen. Todd Young, R-Indiana
Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio
Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers, R-Washington
Rep. Karen Handel, R-Georgia
Rep. Larry Bucshon, R-Indiana
Rep. Louie Gohmert, R-Texas
Rep. Randy Hultgren, R-Illinois
Rep. Barry Loudermilk, R-Georgia
Rep. Hal Rogers, R-Kentucky
Rep. Jeff Denham, R-California
Rep. Brian Babin, R-Texas
Rep. Tim Walberg, R-Michigan
Rep. Sean Duffy, R-Wisconsin
Rep. Mike Bost, R-Illinois
Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas
Rep. Bill Flores, R-Texas
Rep. Dan Donovan, R-New York
Rep. John Faso, R-New York
Rep. Gary Palmer, R-Alabama
Rep. Steve King, R-Iowa
Rep. Kevin Cramer, R-North Dakota
Rep. Bob Lotta, R-Ohio
Rep. Ted Yoho, R-Florida
Rep. Andy Barr, R-Kentucky
Rep. Rick Crawford, R-Arkansas
Rep. Joe Wilson, R-South Carolina
Rep. Glenn Grothman, R-Wisconsin
Rep. John Katko, R-New York
Rep. Tom MacArthur, R-New Jersey
Rep. Lee Zeldin, R-New York
Rep. Phil Roe, R-Tennessee
Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R-California
Rep. Scott Tipton, R-Colorado
Rep. Gus Bilirakis, R-Florida
Rep. Bruce Westerman, R-Arkansas
Rep. David Valadao, R-California
Rep. Bill Huizenga, R-Michigan
Rep. Austin Scott, R-Georgia
Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Kentucky
Rep. Raul Labrador, R-Idaho
Rep. Richard Hudson, R-North Carolina
Rep. Virginia Foxx, R-North Carolina
Rep. Steve Knight, R-California
Rep. Leonard Lance, R-New Jersey
Rep. Bruce Poliquin, R-Maine
Rep. Tom Emmer, R-Minnesota
Rep. Erik Paulsen, R-Minnesota
Rep. Mike Bishop, R-Michigan
Rep. Mimi Walters, R-California
Rep. Robert Anderholt, R-Alabama
Rep. Patrick McHenry, R-North Carolina
Rep. Mike McCaul, R-Texas
Rep. John Carter, R-Texas
Rep. Tom Rice, R-South Carolina
Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio
Rep. Scott Perry, R-Pennsylvania
Rep. Buddy Carter, R-Georgia
Rep. Ted Budd, R-North Carolina
Rep. Mike Coffman, R-Colorado
Rep. Gregg Harper, R-Mississippi
Rep. David Kustoff, R-Tennessee
Rep. Roger Williams, R-Texas
#240572 at 2018-02-02 01:44:14 (UTC+1)
Q Research General#293: Will the Memo be red_ct_d edition
>>240443
I believe it could be a threat against Sean Duffy (R from Wisconsin - McCarthy was from Wisconsin.) Duffy was on the train yesterday with his wife and 8 kids. With the mention of schools, this could also be a broad threat to all of the R's kids.
#239918 at 2018-02-02 00:22:55 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #292: Release It Already Edition
>>239822
What stood out to me was a reference to a politician from Wisconsin and reference to schools. Sean Duffy is a Rep from Wisconsin, and was on the train yesterday with his wife and 8 kids. I could be way off base, but I read the tweet as a threat.
#227815 at 2018-02-01 01:42:58 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #277: Waiting on Q Edition
>>227714
I did hear the FOX news fill- in, married to Sean Duffy, talking about having her 8 kids on the train. I detected her calling BS on it being an accident.
#224498 at 2018-01-31 19:32:39 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #273 - Hammer Of Justice Edition
BOOM: BLOCKBUSTER UPDATE: IT IS NOW CONFIRMED THIS WAS AN ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT ON MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. ALL THE ROADS WERE SHUT DOWN AHEAD OF THE TRAIN, WHICH HAD HELICOPTER ESCORT. THERE'S NO WAY THE GARBAGE TRUCK COULD HAVE BEEN WHERE IT WAS, ABSENT AN OUTRIGHT ATTEMPT TO GET IT IN FRONT OF THE TRAIN.
Uh oh! "Choppers were following the train and the rail road crossings were supposed to be shut down for the senators to have priority per Rachel Campos Duffy, wife of Sean Duffy R-WI on Fox"
THIS IS NOW A CONFIRMED HIT ON REPUBLICAN SENATORS WHO VOTED TO RELEASE THE MEMO.
The photos of the accident scene are a little misleading, the train in fact hit the dump truck at the prior crossing, and carried it to the next crossing. the train did not just stop on a dime.