Documents tagged "think"
Found 20 documents with this tag
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The image is a scanned copy of a document with a list written on it. The list appears to be numbered from 15 to 26 and includes phrases such as "I think I might have some mental issues" and "I'm not sure what that means but they told me about this thing called depression". The text is organized in an orderly manner, suggesting a structured thought process or discussion points related to mental health.
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The image displays a piece of paper with handwritten notes on it, which is held up to the camera lens, causing the words "Lens Blur" to be displayed diagonally across the document, indicating that this photo was taken with an artistic effect applied. The text in the notes seems to include phrases such as "Slow down," "Think about it," and what appears to be a cross-out mark over some writing. There are also drawings or symbols on the paper, including a series of dashed lines and a larger, filled-in shape with an 'X' through it.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033418.txt
This document discusses the craziness of President Trump, as well as Larry Summers' lunch with an unnamed individual and a request from Keyu Jin regarding answers to questions in a yellow highlighted section. The message was sent from Larry Summers on November 20, 2018 and is addressed to jeeyacation@gmail.com.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033393.txt
The document is an email exchange between J (jeeyacation@gmail.com), Larry Summers, Jamie Dimon, and Keyu Jin. The topic of the conversation is unclear from the content provided. There are references to a response from RA, yellow highlighted sections, and revisions to an introduction. The communication is confidential and intended only for the addressee.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033391.txt
The document appears to be a series of emails discussing the behavior of President Trump and other topics. Keyu Jin mentions that they need answers to certain questions, while Larry Summers has had lunch with Jamie Dimon. The sender also mentions that President Trump may be getting crazier or staying steady in his crazy behavior.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033253.txt
This document discusses the mass exodus of Rohingya Muslims from Myanmar and China's involvement in the situation. The Chinese ambassador is reported to have told high-level officials that the operation should be treated as an internal affair, which aligns with China's historical principle of non-interference across international boundaries. However, there is more complexity to China's position due to their political interests in ASEAN and Myanmar's critical geographic location for China's economic concerns. Dr. Robert Lawrence Kuhn, a long-term advisor to the Chinese government, provides insight into China's stance on this issue.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032638.txt
The article discusses the makeup of China's Politburo Standing Committee, which was revealed following a political event in October 2017. The new committee includes no sign of a leader in waiting and consists of individuals who respect traditional norms within the Communist Party. Robert Lawrence Kuhn, a longtime advisor to the Chinese government, provides insight into the relationships and backgrounds of the members on the committee. He emphasizes that Xi Jinping will remain as General Secretary with overarching power for a long time to come.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032252.txt
The document is an email conversation between two individuals discussing the political campaign of Donald Trump. The sender expresses their opinion that Trump's momentum in polls seems to be fading, and they believe this may be the beginning of the end for his campaign. They mention a specific comment made by Trump, which could have contributed to this decline in support. The email also includes some personal information about the sender, such as their name and affiliation with HBRK Associates Inc.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032226.txt
Kathy Ruemmler is planning to drive up to New York on Friday morning and will stop at a rest stop on the New Jersey turnpike. She intends to observe people there who have mild panic attacks due to their unhealthy eating habits and decide not to eat anything for the rest of her life out of fear that she'll end up like them. Jeffrey E. has offered to drive Kathy from his place, and they will discuss further details when they meet.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032224.txt
The document includes multiple emails discussing travel plans and other topics. Kathy Ruemmler mentions going up to New York on Friday morning and observing people at a rest stop on the New Jersey turnpike. Another person, Jeffrey E., talks about giving details when he sees Kathy in New York. The subject of the last email is House Oversight 032224. There are also mentions of Trump being lucky rather than smart and the confidentiality of the communication.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032223.txt
The email discusses a trip to New York where the person is planning to drive, make a stop at a rest stop on the New Jersey turnpike, and observe overweight people. They express fear of ending up like them and decide not to eat another bite of food for the rest of their life. The email also mentions Trump as an example of someone who has been lucky rather than smart in his success.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030752.txt
The document contains a series of emails between two people discussing plans for Kathy Ruemmler to visit New York City. They discuss the timing and logistics of her trip, including whether she will drive or fly, where they can meet up, and what food they might have together. The messages also mention topics such as weight loss and observations made at a rest stop on the New Jersey Turnpike. Please note that this summary is based on the information available in the document, and certain details may not be accurate or complete due to the truncated nature of some of the emails.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030631.txt
The document appears to be a series of emails between Kathy Ruemmler and Jeffrey E. The content of the emails is not fully visible due to redaction, but they seem to discuss plans for meeting in New York. In one email, Kathy mentions her intention to drive up from DC and stop at a rest area on the New Jersey Turnpike before arriving in New York. She also expresses her thoughts about Donald Trump's success, suggesting that luck is more important than intelligence or skill in achieving success. The emails also indicate that Jeffrey may have some information or details regarding their plans that he will share when they meet.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029901.txt
The document is an invitation to the Edge Question 2011, which seeks responses on a scientific concept that would improve everyone's cognitive toolkit. Key people mentioned include James Flynn and Denis Dutton, who have contributed significantly to the discussion of concepts drawn from science and their role in making people smarter. The question invites participants to submit their thoughts on a specific scientific concept that has broad application to understanding the world.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029176.txt
The document discusses the potential impact of US-China tariffs on trade relations between the two countries. Robert Lawrence Kuhn, a long-time advisor to China's leaders and author of "How China's Leaders Think" is interviewed by CNN regarding the issue. From China's perspective, they were happy with the status quo before the tariff imposition and blame the US for starting the trade war. They think that both sides will suffer in a trade war, and there are serious problems reflected in American experts and government policies. The US hope is to pressure China into making changes to its policy on issues such as intellectual property protection, tech transfers, and market access. China has implemented measures to open up its markets further, but it needs to be pushed more to make significant progress.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_027777.txt
The document is a chat log between two people named Jee and Larry Summers. The conversation took place over the course of several days, with messages sent on June 14th and 15th. The participants discuss topics such as their current location (Paris), plans for future conversations, opinions on the probability of certain events occurring, and an unrelated disagreement about a book called Peril.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026887.txt
In summary, Robert Lawrence Kuhn discusses China's retaliatory tariffs on US imports as the trade war escalates between the two countries. He notes that China has signaled a ratcheting down of the escalation rather than further escalation and explains that maintaining economic growth and national pride are crucial to the legitimacy of China's government. The author also highlights the potential impact of the tariffs on both economies, noting that they are suboptimal for all countries involved.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026877.txt
The document discusses the trade war between the United States and China, with Robert Lawrence Kuhn, an advisor to Chinese leaders and corporations, providing insights on the situation from his perspective in Beijing. He explains that China views economic ties as essential for peace and prosperity, and while it recognizes the need to address issues through discussion rather than confrontation, it cannot appear weak or unresponsive. Additionally, he highlights the importance of economic growth and national rejuvenation in maintaining the legitimacy of the Chinese government and Communist Party. Kuhn also notes that China's response to the US tariffs is carefully calibrated, focusing on proportional retaliation with a $60 billion tariff rather than a dollar-for-dollar match.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026868.txt
The document discusses trade relations between China and the US in the context of a potential trade war. Robert Lawrence Kuhn, a long-time advisor to China's leaders, is interviewed on CNN. He explains that while China needs to take a strong public stance against tariffs imposed by the US, behind the scenes there is a desire for a solution that avoids conflict and can be reached through dialogue. The interview emphasizes the importance of economic development and national pride in Chinese politics, as well as the potential impact of foreign powers on China's psyche.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023707.txt
The U.S. and China have agreed to pause their trade war, with Robert Lawrence Kuhn stating that both sides are interpreting the deal differently. The Chinese look at the status quo as good for both sides, while the Americans have critical issues to address such as open markets, IP protection, forced technology transfer, and cyber security/cyber theft. However, they have different interpretations of events, with the spy plane collision in 2001 being a notable example. The pause will allow time for negotiations and give China an opportunity to celebrate its 40th anniversary of reform and opening up.