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24 résultats trouvés

  1. Il y en a un maintenant que l'élection est terminée, même s'il n'est encore que President-elect. Let ze 4-year troll begin !
  2. Voilà, comme ça on garde ceci bien au chaud pendant 4 ans en premier post du fil sur la présidence de Biden. Pour le recompte des voix et les trumpistes rageux, rester sur le fil de l'élection. Bisous.
  3. Puisqu'on le réclame suffisamment souvent, voilà un sujet tout neuf sur le socialisme tranquille aux USA. On commence avec Détroit: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-09-02/detroit-bankruptcy-trial-to-start-after-fight-on-water-customer.html http://www.businessweek.com/articles/2014-09-02/detroits-historic-bankruptcy-trial-whats-at-stake#r=hp-ls http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-09-02/detroit-brings-bankruptcy-plan-to-court-with-billionaires.html
  4. La présidentielle est pour novembre et les principaux candidats ont été choisi. Pour rappel il s'agit de : Donald Trump et Mike Pence (Républicain) Joe Biden et Kamala Harris (Démocrate) Jo Jorgensen et Spike Cohen (Libertarien)
  5. La discrimination à l'embauche contre les LGBT est désormais illégale aux Etats-Unis: https://t.co/XzYOmU0wwU?amp=1 Et les républicains se mordent les doigts, car deux de leurs juges (Roberts et Gorsuch) se sont ralliés à la majorité.
  6. Aux États-Unis, la Maison Blanche prévoit de 100 000 à 240 000 décès avec distanciation sociale ou bien de 1,5 à 2,2 millions sans :
  7. Je pense qu'il faut un fil sur Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. C'est l'anti-Trump au sens Marvelien du terme. La photo est suffisamment explicite à cet égard. Au delà de cela elle prend une place de plus en plus importante et apparaît comme une figure de proue de la gauche américaine. Bien sûr elle est jeune et jolie, pas comme le croulant Bernie Sanders , et elle reprend les tactiques de Trump mais de gauche et sous stéroïdes (elle enterre ses bullshits sous de nouvelles bullshits sans jamais se retourner avec tous les médias qui lui courent derrière), elle a une capacité à faire péter les plombs des républicains qui n'a d'égale celle de Trump chez ses détracteurs. Ses derniers faits d'armes : déclarer qu'il est clair que Trump est raciste (et on sait la charge qu'une telle accusation peut avoir sachant qui ils sont respectivement et dans quel contexte social un tel commentaire prend place). Elle incarne visuellement l'opposé de Trump jusqu'à la caricature (on dirait Batman et le Joker à ce niveau), une fausse polémique à la con sur la danse de la mademoiselle (qui est un homme de paille des MSM assez fabuleux : personne n'en a rien à foutre, voir l'article qui n'arrive pas à citer un seul nom, mais on fait comme si les républicains étaient tourneboulés). Je pensais que l'élection US 2016 avait touché le fond mais non on en est loin, très loin. Je ne parle même pas de son programme politique (elle veut faire du Hollande avec une taxe à 70% sur les riches : how original) qui n'est qu'un épiphénomène. Nous vivons des temps étranges. Je paris un bon paquet de pop-corn que ce fil va s'agrandir dans le futur. Et c'est la seule prédiction que je ferais car sur le reste je pense que même en versant dans la caricature la plus débile il se pourrait que je tape en dessous ou juste un peu à côté (on appellera cela la Saad malédiction).
  8. Je n'avais pas suivi l'affaire jusqu'à ce soir lorsque je suis tombé par hasard sur la vidéo de la fusillade, puis sur cet article du Monde (qui brille par son objectivité) : La violence d'extrême-gauche passe à la trappe. Les agresseurs deviennent des « opposants », un fusil semi-automatique devient un « fusil mitrailleur » et le tireur (qui pourrait plaider la légitime défense, d'après ce que j'ai vu sur la vidéo) « n'hésite pas à tirer à plusieurs reprises ». Pour certains de ses détracteurs, Kyle Rittenhouse est un tueur de masse que des - gentils - manifestants tentaient de neutraliser. Quoi qu'il en soit, le gars au skate board mériterait un Darwin Award ; il faut vraiment être c... pour s'attaquer de cette façon à un type armé d'un AR-15 :
  9. Présentation de son staff économique: Health care sera une réalité, mais pas d'enveloppe globale. http://thecaucus.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/11…onomic-team/?hp Apparemment, il a pioché chez les technos de Clinton et Kennedy.
  10. https://lionsofliberty.com/2020/06/08/dr-jo-jorgensen/
  11. J'ouvre un topic pour la primaire démocrate 2020, vu que les candidatures commencent à apparaitre. J'ai vu 2 candidates pour l'instant. Warren et Gabbard, mais il doit sûrement il y en avoir d'autres petites. Ce sera quand même un choix important pour l'avenir du parti IMO.
  12. Grâce à Kanye, Trump et Biden ont l’air d’avoir toutes leurs capacités intellectuelles.
  13. https://www.local10.com/news/elections/florida-candidate-poses-with-fake-diploma-after-questions-about-her-credentials (article traduit en francais plus bas) Traduction:
  14. http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-40914748 + une personne tuée et 19 blessés par un taré de raciste
  15. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/jan/22/white-house-in-talks-to-move-us-embassy-to-jerusalem Ou comment foutre le feu a un region deja en flammes?
  16. http://www.cbsnews.com/news/bernie-and-jane-sanders-under-fbi-investigation-for-bank-fraud-hire-lawyers/ Ça vaut pas François Fillon...
  17. Voici la californie, et l'emplacement du barrage d'Oroville Voici un schéma du barrage et des infrastructures secondaires. Spillway = voie d'évacuation. La sortie d'eau bétonnée permet normalement d'évacuer le trop plein d'eau qui ne peut pas être relâché par les bouches en sortie du barrage même. On peut contrôler la quantité d'eau qui sort à cette endroit. Il existe également un évacuation d'urgence, une simple lèvre en béton, destinée à éviter toute élévation du niveau de l'eau au dessus du niveau du barrage, ce qui aurait de grande chance d'aboutir à la destruction complète de l'édifice. Là, on ne contrôle que vaguement la direction du flux, mais sinon il n'y a aucune maitrise du volume. Tout ce qui peut déborder, déborde. La voie d'évacuation auxiliaire, bétonnée, a été récemment endommagée. Là, c'est le moment de vous réveiller. Des pluies torrentielles en Californie ont conduit à des forts volumes d'eau en amont. Suite aux premiers dégats sur l'évacuation auxiliaire, les autorités ont cessé de l'utilisé pour éviter un aggravation des dommages, mais ont dit que ça allait le faire, que selon leurs calculs savants l'afflux allait se calmer et qu'ils pourraient gérer avec les vannes principales Evidemment, ils n'ont rien géré du tout. Ont été obligés de remettre en service la voie auxiliaire. Dont la partie basse est évidemment tombée en lambeau, et les flots torrentielles ont fortement creusé le terrain portant cette voie auxiliaire. Par dessus le marché, les débris générés ont bouché partiellement la rivière, empêchant l'évacuation des eaux part les bouches du barrage. Les eaux continuant à monter et les capacité d'évacuation normales étant affaiblies, ça déborde par l'évacuation d'urgence. Evacuation d'urgence qui menace elle aussi de céder, avec à la clé des inondations certaines en aval et un gros risque que les lignes électriques connectées au barrage soient emportées (voir premier schéma). Après, du de savoir précisément quelles quantités d'eau pourraient être déversées en cas de rupture de cette sortie d'urgence, suivant le niveau d'érosion que ça va engendrer. Des ordres d'évacuation générale ont donc été lancés, 1 ou 2 jours après que les autorités annonçaient que tout allait bien se passer, l'évacuation d'urgence étant censée céder à tout moment. edit : Si j'ai raconté des conneries, je laisse à Cugieran à phil, le privilège de me fesser. edit encore : depuis l'alerte, le niveau d'eau a finalement commencé à redescendre légèrement, mais des pluies pourraient encore survenir, d'où les alertes toujours en cours. L'évacuation d'urgence n'a pas cédé, mais des énormes sacs de pierres sont déposées par hélicos pour combler la brèche dans l'évacuation d'urgence.
  18. https://qz.com/908922/chinese-students-at-ucsd-are-evoking-diversity-to-justify-their-opposition-to-the-dalai-lamas-graduation-speech/ Comments from Chinese students on Facebook were also couched in rhetoric commonly used to rally for inclusivity on campus. One simply read #ChineseStudentsMatter. Some argued that the invitation goes against “diversity” and “political correctness.” Others contended the university was acting hypocritically by inviting an “oppressive” figure like the Dalai Lama while fostering a climate of anti-racism and anti-sexism. In a letter addressed to the university’s chancellor, the UCSD Shanghai Alumni Group used similar rhetoric, evoking “diversity” as a justification of its opposition. This is not the first time that overseas Chinese students at US colleges have voiced opposition to certain campus events perceived as disrespectful to China. In 2008, hundreds gathered at the University of Washington to rally against the Dalai Lama’s acceptance of an honorary degree. But typically, criticism is couched in familiar tropes like “hurting the feelings of the Chinese people,” rather than failing to account for diversity. “If there were an objection to the Dalai Lama speaking on campus 10 years ago, you would not have seen the objection from Chinese students being framed within the rhetoric of diversity and inclusion,” says professor Jeffrey Wasserstrom, who researches modern Chinese history at the University of California, Irvine. “There is a borrowing of rhetorical strategies.” Tsering Topgyal, a Tibetan native who received his master’s degree at UCSD and now lectures at the UK’s University of Birmingham, called diversity “an expedient notion to latch onto given its importance in both rhetoric and substance in the US and academia.” But he questions its appropriateness as a framing device for this specific grievance: John Li, a UCSD student and principal member of the CSSA who requested Quartz not use his real name, says the chancellor invited a group of overseas Chinese students for a meeting on Feb. 15. According to him, the group won’t ask the chancellor to disinvite the Dalai Lama. But it will request that he “send out statements that clarify the content of Dalai Lama’s speech,” “make sure his speech has nothing to do with politics,” and “stop using words like ‘spiritual leader’ or ‘exile'” to describe the Dalai Lama. None of professors Quartz contacted in the UCSD Chinese Studies program replied to requests for comments. Holy man, or terrorist? Tibet and the Dalai Lama remains one of a handful of topics where the Communist Party of China espouses a specific orthodoxy, inside and outside of China. It will counter or suppress opposing views in academia and the media, and retains control over Tibet’s depiction in history textbooks. Consequently, most native Chinese hold views that conform with the party’s preferred narrative. Central to many objections in China toward the Dalai Lama is the perception that he advocates for separatism. He fled to India during the 1959 Tibetan uprising against Chinese forces. For decades, he advocated for Tibet’s full independence. He has since moderated his stance, advocating for a “high degree of autonomy” as a region that’s still part of the People’s Republic of China. In China, the government and a majority of citizens view the Dalai Lama as a relic of the country’s feudal past. Says professor Topgyal: Chinese critics call the Dalai Lama a “terrorist” (which explains the frequent comparisons to Osama bin Laden) and blame him for inciting the self-immolations that aggrieved Tibetans continue to commit. The Dalai Lama blames the Chinese government’s “cultural genocide” and oppressive rule over the region. These views stand in stark contrast to how the Dalai Lama is portrayed in the West—primarily as an advocate for religious freedom and human rights. Li, the CSSA member, says that he hasn’t engaged with any non-Chinese student in person regarding Tibetan history and the nature of the Dalai Lama’s politics. But he’s nevertheless frustrated by a lack of consideration toward the arguments his Chinese peers share on Facebook. “They are basically rejecting every evidence we provide” of historical slavery in Tibet, says Li. “How can we argue about it if the other side refuses to listen to your points?” A sizeable minority The Chinese students’ objections to the Dalai Lama’s graduation speech sits at the junction of several trends taking place across American universities. Campus activism in the US has swelled in recent years, as students stage movements intended to provide more voice and representation to groups that have historically faced institutionalized or culturally entrenched discrimination. Just this week, students at Yale successfully completed a campaign to change the name of Calhoun College, named after a 19th-century senator and strong advocate of slavery. It will now be named after Grace Hopper, a computer scientist who served in the US Navy. A similar campaign was defeated at Princeton last year. Data suggests that Asian students have typically remained the least politically active of all student groups on US campuses. According to a survey by the University of California, Los Angeles of first-year students across nearly 200 universities, students who identify as “Asian” remain less likely to participate in protests compared to whites, blacks, and Latinos. Yet several factors could cause Chinese overseas students to grow more vocal in expressing their opinions in matters of politics, which at times may or may not conform with views held by most Westerners. For one thing, more overseas Chinese students are studying in the US than ever before. According to the Institute of International Education, more than 304,000 international students were attending university in the US during the 2014-2015 academic year, marking a nearly fivefold increase from a decade prior. UCSD, along with other public universities in California and in the Midwest, has seen some of the highest uptake in admissions from Chinese international students. Data published in the fall of 2015 placed the school’s total overseas Chinese student population at 3,569—marking 10.6% of the total student population, and 55.7% of the international student population. These students also tend to pay full tuition. Indeed, some of the complaints among Chinese students on Facebook center around how they find it unfair that that their monetary contributions to the school aren’t reflected in the choice of the speaker. In addition, xenophobic sentiment that has increased since Trump’s victory has evidently affected at least some Chinese college students. In early February, Chinese students at Columbia University reported that their name tags were ripped off the doors of their dorm rooms. The news prompted Chinese overseas students to create a wildly successful viral video, in which they explained the meaning of their given Chinese names. Indeed, some xenophobic sentiment has spilled out in online discussions about the speaking invitation. In addition to accusations that Chinese students are “brainwashed,” others trumpeted the familiar “if you don’t like it, you can get out” refrain. Topgyal, who lived and studied with mainland Chinese students at UCSD in the early 2000s, believes that inviting the Dalai Lama back then wouldn’t have stirred up such controversy. While many Chinese students would have felt discomfort privately, he says, “they were certainly not as organized as they are today, or [as emboldened] on account of their country’s rise in the global hierarchy.” He adds that social media has played a role in this empowerment, as it “enables even Chinese students in other universities and countries to join the conversation on a single platform.” There’s also suspicion among some academics that CSSA, which represents students at UCSD and dozens of other US universities, sometimes serves as a conduit for Chinese consulates to promulgate Communist Party orthodoxy on overseas campuses. Last week, an official at the Chinese embassy in London reportedly phoned Durham University’s debate society, urging it to cancel an appearance by Anastasia Lin, a Chinese-Canadian beauty queen and vocal human rights activist. The school’s CSSA issued a statement also condemning Lin’s appearance. In its initial statement opposing the Dalai Lama’s appearance, UCSD’s CSSA wrote that it had “been in contact with the People’s Republic of China Consulate General in Los Angeles at the earliest opportunity since the matter arose,” and “was waiting for the advice of the Consulate General.” Li tells Quartz that this part of the letter is “a mistake.” “We only worked with the Chinese consulate on cultural events such as spring festival gala. Besides that, we don’t have any relationship with the consulate,” he says. “Lots of people believe that we are the consulate’s agent, but we are actually not. We are a 100% student-run organization.” The need for nuance While the CSSA and other Chinese students have expressed opposition to the Dalai Lama’s appearance at commencement, views on his invitation are not uniform among the Chinese student community. Lisa Hou, a sophomore studying math and computer science, says that of her Chinese peer group, about 60% oppose the Dalai Lama’s invitation, and 30% support it, while 10% have no opinion. She says that when she first heard of the speaking invitation, she felt motivated to conduct her own research about him, which led to her view on him becoming more nuanced. “If there were an objection to the Dalai Lama speaking on campus 10 years ago, you would not have seen the objection from Chinese students being framed within the rhetoric of diversity and inclusion,” says professor Jeffrey Wasserstrom, who researches modern Chinese history at the University of California, Irvine. “There is a borrowing of rhetorical strategies.” Tsering Topgyal, a Tibetan native who received his master’s degree at UCSD and now lectures at the UK’s University of Birmingham, called diversity “an expedient notion to latch onto given its importance in both rhetoric and substance in the US and academia.” But he questions its appropriateness as a framing device for this specific grievance: John Li, a UCSD student and principal member of the CSSA who requested Quartz not use his real name, says the chancellor invited a group of overseas Chinese students for a meeting on Feb. 15. According to him, the group won’t ask the chancellor to disinvite the Dalai Lama. But it will request that he “send out statements that clarify the content of Dalai Lama’s speech,” “make sure his speech has nothing to do with politics,” and “stop using words like ‘spiritual leader’ or ‘exile'” to describe the Dalai Lama. None of professors Quartz contacted in the UCSD Chinese Studies program replied to requests for comments. Holy man, or terrorist? Tibet and the Dalai Lama remains one of a handful of topics where the Communist Party of China espouses a specific orthodoxy, inside and outside of China. It will counter or suppress opposing views in academia and the media, and retains control over Tibet’s depiction in history textbooks. Consequently, most native Chinese hold views that conform with the party’s preferred narrative. Central to many objections in China toward the Dalai Lama is the perception that he advocates for separatism. He fled to India during the 1959 Tibetan uprising against Chinese forces. For decades, he advocated for Tibet’s full independence. He has since moderated his stance, advocating for a “high degree of autonomy” as a region that’s still part of the People’s Republic of China. In China, the government and a majority of citizens view the Dalai Lama as a relic of the country’s feudal past. Says professor Topgyal: Chinese critics call the Dalai Lama a “terrorist” (which explains the frequent comparisons to Osama bin Laden) and blame him for inciting the self-immolations that aggrieved Tibetans continue to commit. The Dalai Lama blames the Chinese government’s “cultural genocide” and oppressive rule over the region. These views stand in stark contrast to how the Dalai Lama is portrayed in the West—primarily as an advocate for religious freedom and human rights. Li, the CSSA member, says that he hasn’t engaged with any non-Chinese student in person regarding Tibetan history and the nature of the Dalai Lama’s politics. But he’s nevertheless frustrated by a lack of consideration toward the arguments his Chinese peers share on Facebook. “They are basically rejecting every evidence we provide” of historical slavery in Tibet, says Li. “How can we argue about it if the other side refuses to listen to your points?” A sizeable minority The Chinese students’ objections to the Dalai Lama’s graduation speech sits at the junction of several trends taking place across American universities. Campus activism in the US has swelled in recent years, as students stage movements intended to provide more voice and representation to groups that have historically faced institutionalized or culturally entrenched discrimination. Just this week, students at Yale successfully completed a campaign to change the name of Calhoun College, named after a 19th-century senator and strong advocate of slavery. It will now be named after Grace Hopper, a computer scientist who served in the US Navy. A similar campaign was defeated at Princeton last year. Data suggests that Asian students have typically remained the least politically active of all student groups on US campuses. According to a survey by the University of California, Los Angeles of first-year students across nearly 200 universities, students who identify as “Asian” remain less likely to participate in protests compared to whites, blacks, and Latinos. Yet several factors could cause Chinese overseas students to grow more vocal in expressing their opinions in matters of politics, which at times may or may not conform with views held by most Westerners. For one thing, more overseas Chinese students are studying in the US than ever before. According to the Institute of International Education, more than 304,000 international students were attending university in the US during the 2014-2015 academic year, marking a nearly fivefold increase from a decade prior. UCSD, along with other public universities in California and in the Midwest, has seen some of the highest uptake in admissions from Chinese international students. Data published in the fall of 2015 placed the school’s total overseas Chinese student population at 3,569—marking 10.6% of the total student population, and 55.7% of the international student population. These students also tend to pay full tuition. Indeed, some of the complaints among Chinese students on Facebook center around how they find it unfair that that their monetary contributions to the school aren’t reflected in the choice of the speaker. In addition, xenophobic sentiment that has increased since Trump’s victory has evidently affected at least some Chinese college students. In early February, Chinese students at Columbia University reported that their name tags were ripped off the doors of their dorm rooms. The news prompted Chinese overseas students to create a wildly successful viral video, in which they explained the meaning of their given Chinese names. Indeed, some xenophobic sentiment has spilled out in online discussions about the speaking invitation. In addition to accusations that Chinese students are “brainwashed,” others trumpeted the familiar “if you don’t like it, you can get out” refrain. Topgyal, who lived and studied with mainland Chinese students at UCSD in the early 2000s, believes that inviting the Dalai Lama back then wouldn’t have stirred up such controversy. While many Chinese students would have felt discomfort privately, he says, “they were certainly not as organized as they are today, or [as emboldened] on account of their country’s rise in the global hierarchy.” He adds that social media has played a role in this empowerment, as it “enables even Chinese students in other universities and countries to join the conversation on a single platform.” There’s also suspicion among some academics that CSSA, which represents students at UCSD and dozens of other US universities, sometimes serves as a conduit for Chinese consulates to promulgate Communist Party orthodoxy on overseas campuses. Last week, an official at the Chinese embassy in London reportedly phoned Durham University’s debate society, urging it to cancel an appearance by Anastasia Lin, a Chinese-Canadian beauty queen and vocal human rights activist. The school’s CSSA issued a statement also condemning Lin’s appearance. In its initial statement opposing the Dalai Lama’s appearance, UCSD’s CSSA wrote that it had “been in contact with the People’s Republic of China Consulate General in Los Angeles at the earliest opportunity since the matter arose,” and “was waiting for the advice of the Consulate General.” Li tells Quartz that this part of the letter is “a mistake.” “We only worked with the Chinese consulate on cultural events such as spring festival gala. Besides that, we don’t have any relationship with the consulate,” he says. “Lots of people believe that we are the consulate’s agent, but we are actually not. We are a 100% student-run organization.” The need for nuance While the CSSA and other Chinese students have expressed opposition to the Dalai Lama’s appearance at commencement, views on his invitation are not uniform among the Chinese student community. Lisa Hou, a sophomore studying math and computer science, says that of her Chinese peer group, about 60% oppose the Dalai Lama’s invitation, and 30% support it, while 10% have no opinion. She says that when she first heard of the speaking invitation, she felt motivated to conduct her own research about him, which led to her view on him becoming more nuanced.
  19. http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2017/02/15/deficient-bridges/97890324/?hootPostID=a5f1d148af57d0492c340ed9bf9e6653
  20. A seulement quelques jours de la prise de fonction de Donald Trump, Obama a annoncé de nouvelles règles qui permettront à la NSA de partager de vastes quantités de données privées recueillies sans mandat, ordonnances judiciaires ou autorisation du Congrès avec 16 autres agences, dont le FBI, la DEA et le DHS. https://theintercept.com/2017/01/13/obama-opens-nsas-vast-trove-of-warrantless-data-to-entire-intelligence-community-just-in-time-for-trump/
  21. 8 ans de prison pour avoir falsifié des papiers et voté aux US pendant quelques années. Ouch. http://dfw.cbslocal.com/2017/02/09/grand-prairie-woman-sentenced-to-8-years-in-prison-for-voter-fraud/
  22. http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/victoria-islamic-centre-mosque-fire-texas-jews-give-key-synagogue-muslims-worship-gofundme-a7556331.html?cmpid=facebook-post
  23. http://www.7sur7.be/7s7/fr/1504/Insolite/article/detail/3050262/2017/01/09/Ils-vivent-dans-un-quartier-chic-de-Manhattan-sans-payer-leur-loyer.dhtml et ils en sont fier!
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