Documents tagged "Republicans"
Found 16 documents with this tag
EFTA00009016-p-054.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document with handwritten notes and corrections. The paper appears to be lined, and the writing includes numbers at the top left, suggesting these might be questions or points on a list. Some words are corrected in red ink, indicating revisions made after the initial writing. The text seems to be related to some form of discussion or analysis, possibly political given the reference to "republicans" on one line. The quality and texture of the paper suggest it is an older document or was written with a pen that bled onto the paper.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033586.txt
The document discusses political events related to Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. It mentions that Trump claims he has foreign policy experience because of his involvement with the Miss Universe pageant in Russia. In contrast, Clinton attacks Trump's foreign policy as dangerous and incoherent, suggesting that if elected, he might start a nuclear war due to his thin-skinned character. The document also discusses other topics such as Trump's policies on North Korea and NATO.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033328.txt
The document is an email sent by "jeevacation@gmail.com" on November 21, 2018. It includes a link to an article from CNN Politics titled "Top Republicans slam Trump for indicating no strong action over Khashoggi killing." The key topic of the article is the reaction of top Republican politicians to President Donald Trump's statement regarding the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi by Saudi Arabian authorities.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033297.txt
The document discusses Donald Trump's claim that he has foreign policy experience because he ran the Miss Universe pageant in Russia. Hillary Clinton criticizes Trump's foreign policy as dangerously incoherent and questions his ability to handle nuclear war if elected president. The article also mentions Bernie Sanders, a U.S. senator from Vermont, who is continuing his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, whom Trump has said he would sit down with to try to stop Pyongyang's nuclear program.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031159.txt
The document is an email from JPMorgan discussing current events and financial markets. The author reflects on a time when their friend would throw White Castle hamburgers at the TV during news reports that upset him, comparing this behavior to modern media's coverage of debt ceiling negotiations. They argue that it was irresponsible for Reagan-era Republicans to delay raising the debt ceiling then, but similarly irresponsible not to raise concerns about current debt growth levels. The author mentions various plans and proposals related to the US debt ceiling issue.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031112.txt
The document discusses Steve Bannon's strategy to save the Republican Party from losing in the midterm elections. Bannon proposed an alternative approach that involves forming a coalition with populists and nationalists, as seen in Italy. He believes this could become a dominant political force in American politics. The current strategy of the Republican Party focuses on local contests, but Bannon considers this to be misguided.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030876.txt
Steve Bannon has a plan to save the Republican Party from losing in the midterm elections. He believes that the party should embrace populist-nationalism and create a coalition of left and right, old and young. Fareed Zakaria considers this strategy as clever and thinks that it could be successful. The Republicans are currently focusing on local contests based on tax cuts and the economy. Bannon warns that if they continue on this path, they will lose 40 seats in the House and President Trump will be impeached.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030740.txt
The document contains an email conversation between Michael Wolff and Jeffrey Epstein discussing the idea of featuring both men in a book about Trump. Wolff suggests opening with Epstein and Steve Bannon talking about Trump, which would allow Epstein to appear intelligent and credible as a former friend and advisor to world leaders. The conversation also touches on the Republicans' performance, with Epstein crediting Steve for much of their success.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030736.txt
Steve Bannon, former White House chief strategist and current senior counselor to Donald Trump's 2020 reelection campaign, is urging Republicans to rally behind the president if they want to survive. In an interview with the News & Observer, he discussed his thoughts on the importance of Trump's leadership in the face of investigations and challenges from within the party.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030332.txt
The document discusses Kathryn Ruemmler, the former White House counsel, who is being considered as a potential nominee for attorney general by President Obama. She is known for her trustworthiness with the president and has played a significant role in his decisions on gay rights, health care law, and executive authority. However, if she is nominated, she will likely face scrutiny over her advice to the White House regarding the IRS scandal and the attacks on Benghazi, Libya. The document also mentions Jes Staley who saw Kathryn Ruemmler as a potential candidate for attorney general.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029918.txt
Diana DeGette is a member of Congress representing Colorado's 1st Congressional district and serves as Chief Deputy Whip. She is known for her leadership on progressive issues such as health care, reproductive rights, food safety, consumer protection, and the environment. In Congress, she has held positions of power including vice chair of the House Energy and Commerce Committee and ranking member of the Energy and Commerce Committee's subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations. She is best known for her advocacy for stem-cell research and published a book called "Sex, Science, and Stem Cells: Inside the Right Assault on Reason" that condemns the politicization of science.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026659.txt
The document is an email forwarding chain that encourages people to write letters to President Trump expressing their support for Obamacare, specifically asking him not to repeal it. The original message comes from a former president of Wellesley College who suggests sending one letter per household in favor of the Affordable Care Act. The authors suggest using physical mail rather than emails and include sample text and instructions for sending the letters.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026650.txt
The email discusses the influence of private equity (P-E) in the incoming administration. Key people include Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, Blackstone CEO Steve Schwarzman, and attorney Jay Clayton who will lead the SEC. The president-elect has also met with heads of other P-E firms such as Carlyle Group and KKR. A major focus for P-E is carried interest taxation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025221.txt
The document discusses the US debt ceiling negotiations and how they impact large cap growth stocks and rising corporate profits. The writer compares the current situation to a similar discussion in the 1980s when President Reagan scolded Congressional Republicans for delaying debt ceiling increases, which at that time was only half of what it is today relative to GDP or government revenues. The writer argues that while unconstrained debt growth with no plan to slow it is bad, default is also a very bad idea and suggests that debt limit legislation serves as a way for a democracy to decide whether mega-deficits are in the long-term public interest.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025215.txt
In this document, a person discusses the US debt ceiling negotiations, European bailout plans, and how large cap growth stocks are affected by these events. The author compares current debt ceiling discussions to a moment in their past when they were frustrated with news reports on similar issues. They also criticize the argument that raising the debt ceiling is necessary for economic stability.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024251.txt
The document outlines the schedule and details of several Republican primary debates leading up to the 2016 presidential election. The first debate is scheduled for August 6, 2015, in Cleveland, OH, and will be moderated by Bret Baier, Megyn Kelly, and Chris Wallace from Fox News Channel. Other debates are planned for September, October, November, December, January, and February of the following year, with each one featuring different moderators and sponsors. The document also mentions a candidate forum that will take place at 1pm ET on August 6 for candidates who do not make the cut for the main debate.