Documents tagged "Consider"
Found 4 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030426.txt
The document discusses issues related to reputation management and aims to minimize mentions in tabloid press, restore profile in select media, political, and philanthropic circles, establish as a supporter of science and technology, and consider an annual event that brings together business and philanthropic interests. The focus is on dealing with the UK and US tabloid press attention, particularly in relation to Prince Andrew, Sarah Ferguson, and Ghislaine. It also includes discussing strategies for restoring profile over a medium-term period, which involves working with search engine optimization experts to clean up Google results.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030200.txt
The document discusses whether it is possible for a sitting president to be indicted in the United States. It points out that there have been six instances where this question has been addressed through internal memos and briefs filed in litigation, and the government's position on the matter is not as clear-cut as often presented. The most recent opinion on the matter came from the Office of Legal Counsel (OLC) in 2000, but it is not binding on state prosecutors. The document argues that these issues are not foreclosed and highlights the complexity of criminal proceedings against presidents and vice presidents.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026755.txt
The document discusses the importance of science and its potential impact due to proposed budget cuts by President Trump. Neil deGrasse Tyson's quote about the difference between opinion and fact is mentioned, highlighting that while science is true regardless of belief, interpretation can introduce error. The National Cancer Institute, National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, and other scientific research institutions could face significant funding reductions if Trump's budget request is met.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015501.txt
The document discusses the relationship between game theory and morality, focusing on two key aspects: using people for amusement or profit and charitable giving without evaluating the efficiency of the cause. The authors use examples such as dwarf tossing and ineffective charities to illustrate these points. They suggest that game theory can provide insights into moral decision-making by considering the potential consequences of our actions on others.