Reestablishing the National Guard: Yes or no?
in Close to Politics ·
Peter Clark6 said:The Zenge weren't really an army. More like some kind of militia 🤷 ??
The whole thing is just a trick.
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Peter Clark6 said:The Zenge weren't really an army. More like some kind of militia 🤷 ??
David Vaughn75 said:And just who exactly would be running the show in that military?
I mean, seriously—have you guys completely lost your minds, or are we all just collectively trolling at this point?
goldenpuma84 said:Heh, this smells like that Latin American Model approach to fixing social and economic issues. Kind of feels like we're stuck in the 70s...
Justin Patel8 said:That is definitely not true. Traffic jams usually happen because people can't drive and cause accidents. Those old trains break down all the time too, and one major downside is that they take forever to actually warm up.
The US should probably scrap its embassies and swap them out for trade offices
that handle visa processing. Our ambassadors are basically just uneducated careerists looking for a promotion—there’s really no point in maintaining this kind of system.
wiredmarlin43 said:Our transit system is a total joke—it’s useless for everyone involved. As soon as we get even a tiny bit of snow or a little rain, those shiny new blue streetcars just quit on us, leaving everything gridlocked for an hour. Meanwhile, the old reliable units from Westinghouse handle whatever the weather throws at them without breaking a sweat.
Brandon Stewart6 said:People have never really thought in unison, so there was never any way for them to know things in unison either...
Brandon Stewart6 said:...we know who's pulling the strings....?
Linda Collins3 said:So, it looks like the USA might be getting ready to ease up on some sanctions, but at the same time, they're still threatening anyone who actually tries to strike a real deal with Iran...
http://rt.com/op-edge/us-iran-france-sanctions-798/
The Business Roundtable actually stood up for their entrepreneurs, pointing out that before them, Austrians, Germans, Portuguese, Italians, and even the Chinese rushed in to grab those profits—not to mention plenty of American businessmen too.
briskskipper27 said:Unfortunately for you and the rest of the crowd pushing for internet surveillance, tools to bypass that monitoring have evolved even faster. Even the NSA is pulling their hair out over it. And think about how helpless those massive copyright enforcement companies are. They don't even have access to the tech the NSA uses; their biggest move is basically joining a torrent swarm just to track down individual peers and seeders to sue them.
Jessica Kelly4 said:We won't even need that. Expert AI systems will probably design better food than we ever could.
By the way, the need for lawyers will vanish too. Expert legal systems will find solutions effortlessly, combing through laws and tirelessly analyzing context, consequences, and loopholes 24/7, all for pennies.
Programmers, doctors, teachers, engineers—they're all going to be sidelined.
System maintenance? Forget it. Smaller, more efficient expert systems will just maintain the bigger ones. It’s cheaper and faster.
Honestly, 99% of human labor boils down to some more or less sophisticated set of rules that expert systems will handle better and quicker. We'll probably just have the most brilliant scientists left—and maybe priests, since you can't exactly program a robot to maintain a connection to the divine. 😁
All in all, it's not even bad news.
The bad news is that human social evolution isn't keeping pace with this tech. We honestly have no clue what our role in a world like this will even be.
Melissa Peterson19 said:So, who exactly are you planning to vote for? Karamarko? Another intelligence asset playing at being "one of us"? You’re trapped with no way out—the deep state is your destiny. And don't act like those agencies were just sitting around idle. They've infiltrated every single party; no matter who you pick, they are already there. Why do you think Marko veselica, the biggest opportunist of the post-Cold War era, couldn't make a dent in politics during the transition or even under the FT? I'll tell you why. The deep state decides who gets a seat at the table and who stays in the dirt. Sanders was a fool who thought he could play by his own rules. If he had actually secured protection from the intelligence community, he never would have seen the inside of a prison cell. Look where he ended up. The establishment took him down, and they'll do the same to many others.
Grace Wood5 said:🤣🤣 go to a damn 🤣🤣
Ethan Brown2 said:Ugh, my plate actually has a different letter starting with U... what kind of mess is this?🙂🤔
Forgot about that, plus the city looks sketchy too. That "U" at the start, hmmmmmmm...
Benjamin Reyes52 said:Modni Mačak won't touch that. He’s too busy hanging out with that snake from the Midwest, Nina Raspudica. If you ask me, MM is a fascist at heart—you can tell because he barely shows up in those communist media outlets anymore.😁
Grace Wood5 said:Whatever, man, who cares😳Oooooh...😲
Cut that fascist nonsense out of here!! 🙂
Grace Wood5 said:Fine, 👍
you've got your blue print for this 😂
just one more thing before I head off-topic: you aren't a kid anymore, so how many times have you actually wished you could unlearn certain "little details"? 😬