What is the future of the Republican Party?

[Archy1221]

2 minutes ago, BigRedBuster said:

Yes.

 

Like you obviously are.  They were, in no way shape or form, qualified for the jobs and there were other people way more qualified to be there, but Trump always thought He was so much smarter than all the experts.  When in reality, he was a blubbering idiot.

What policies were bad in your mind that Javanka put into place? 

[BigRedBuster]

2 minutes ago, Archy1221 said:

What policies were bad in your mind that Javanka put into place? 

How was he qualified to handle the pandemic response?  It was absolutely pathetic.  That's a major one.

 

 

[Archy1221]

4 minutes ago, BigRedBuster said:

How was he qualified to handle the pandemic response?  It was absolutely pathetic.  That's a major one.

 

 

What Pandemic policy did Javanka put into place?  

[knapplc]

Behind the scenes, Kushner takes charge of coronavirus response

[Archy1221]

14 minutes ago, knapplc said:

Behind the scenes, Kushner takes charge of coronavirus response

Thank you for the link.  Reads like he did a pretty decent job at what he was tasked to do.
 

 Kushner’s group, which some have characterized as an “all-of-private-sector” operation in contrast to Vice President Mike Pence’s “all-of-government” task force, has had its successes – including airlifting emergency medical supplies to the United States, crowdsourcing mask and glove donations, and rapidly devising a last-ditch plan for hospitals to maximize ventilators.

 

Officials working on the effort insist they are taking ethical precautions. 

"There have been two rules: People signed voluntary service agreements that were vetted by career legal professionals — and that there is no one doing procurement, outside of government officials," said one senior administration official directly involved in the effort.

 

Kushner’s defenders also note that in the three weeks since Trump tapped Kushner to get involved, the U.S. response has surged from a few thousand coronavirus tests per day to more than 100,000 tests per day. The White House has been especially worried about the public perception of coronavirus testing after weeks of testing-access failures that are still ongoing, said four individuals with knowledge of White House strategy.

 

[BigRedBuster]

2 hours ago, Archy1221 said:

If Cadre is your go-to for this, you probably want to research further and try again.

I'm not...it's just part of a long list that you obviously ignored.

[knapplc]

3 minutes ago, Archy1221 said:

Thank you for the link.  Reads like he did a pretty decent job at what he was tasked to do.

 

 

But the behind-the-scenes working group has also duplicated existing federal teams and operations, and its focus on rapid, short-term decisions has created concern among some health-agency officials, according to interviews with 11 people involved in Kushner’s effort, including senior government officials, outside advisers and volunteers on the projects, as well as other health department and White House officials.

 

Yet the co-mingling of administration aides and private-sector executives has led to new quandaries, according to health officials and even some of the outside advisers working with Kushner. Projects are so decentralized that one team often has little idea what others are doing — outside of that they all report up to Kushner. People around Kushner are fielding all manner of outside pitches, making it difficult for the group to stay focused.

 

And there is limited vetting of private companies' and executives' financial interests, raising questions about the motivations and potential conflicts inherent in an operation that relies on an ill-defined and ever-expanding group of outside contributors.

 

The watchdog group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, which has already warned that Kushner's operation could violate federal recordkeeping laws, blasted the White House for its extensive reliance on the private sector and lack of transparency.

 

"They're not necessarily doing something nefarious, but if they were, this is what they would do to hide it," CREW spokesperson Jordan Libowitz said.

 

 

 

And then there's the little problem of Jared's "leadership" resulting in 20% of the world's Covid deaths. And that's not to mention the profit he pulled in from self-dealing. 

 

But sure, he did swell.  

[BigRedBuster]

1 hour ago, Archy1221 said:

I wasn’t happy that they were there though because I thought they gave Trump bad advice. 

What did you think they gave bad advice about?

[BigRedBuster]

Jared Kushner Thought COVID-19 Would Get One Look at His MBA and Shrivel Up and Die

[Archy1221]

37 minutes ago, knapplc said:

 

 

But the behind-the-scenes working group has also duplicated existing federal teams and operations, and its focus on rapid, short-term decisions has created concern among some health-agency officials, according to interviews with 11 people involved in Kushner’s effort, including senior government officials, outside advisers and volunteers on the projects, as well as other health department and White House officials.

 

Yet the co-mingling of administration aides and private-sector executives has led to new quandaries, according to health officials and even some of the outside advisers working with Kushner. Projects are so decentralized that one team often has little idea what others are doing — outside of that they all report up to Kushner. People around Kushner are fielding all manner of outside pitches, making it difficult for the group to stay focused.

 

And there is limited vetting of private companies' and executives' financial interests, raising questions about the motivations and potential conflicts inherent in an operation that relies on an ill-defined and ever-expanding group of outside contributors.

 

The watchdog group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, which has already warned that Kushner's operation could violate federal recordkeeping laws, blasted the White House for its extensive reliance on the private sector and lack of transparency.

 

"They're not necessarily doing something nefarious, but if they were, this is what they would do to hide it," CREW spokesperson Jordan Libowitz said.

 

 

 

And then there's the little problem of Jared's "leadership" resulting in 20% of the world's Covid deaths. And that's not to mention the profit he pulled in from self-dealing. 

 

But sure, he did swell.  

Reported Covid deaths 
 

He wasn’t on the Medical side that I read.  Supply side, transport, etc.  We are also on par with Europe in all aspects of Covid reporting 

[Archy1221]

14 minutes ago, BigRedBuster said:

What did you think they gave bad advice about?

Personnel decisions,  firing Flynn, Firing Comey campaign strategy 

[BigRedBuster]

1 minute ago, Archy1221 said:

Personnel decisions,  firing Flynn, Firing Comey campaign strategy 

You don't think Flynn should have been fired.  

[Archy1221]

6 minutes ago, BigRedBuster said:

You don't think Flynn should have been fired.  

Correct

[BigRedBuster]

1 minute ago, Archy1221 said:

Correct

He literally plead guilty to lying to the FBI and went to prison.

[Archy1221]

5 minutes ago, BigRedBuster said:

He literally plead guilty to lying to the FBI and went to prison.

He literary recanted that plea and was shown in court evidence he wasn’t lying and gov held that info.  Go follow TechnoPhog on twitter.  He has everything you will ever want to know about the Flynn case