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Trump: 砸碎新世界 - if elected, he'll break the USA free from The World Trade Organization (WTO), The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), and NATO - all of these are part of 新世界 - for all parties seat around the round table to set up "law and order" - standardize the behavior. He said, in his own playbook, he explicits how to make a better deal with one on one tactics of scaring you out.
“Any jackass can kick down a barn, but it takes a good carpenter to build one.” American Proverb.
It's much easier to destroy than to make - the hatred wild fire Trump set up will burn down everything valuable, nothing left. As he claimed "I alone can fix it." - That's bxxxsxxx - Where has he been all these 70 years? Even his business is not that great, heavily depending on cheating those poorly educated plumbers, carpenters, floor-cleaners - he has no heart for ordinary people of legal immigrants - get your facts straight..
I don't know how he can do that alone as the US companies are global, international - thinking of yourselves if you're working in high-tech companies.
My hunch's those US global companies will move out of the US to seek a better deal, instead of dealing with Trump. Trump has no clue about high-tech companies - heavily relying on talents from all of the world.
Then, what'll happen? American economy suffers - Trump needs to find a way out - a scapegoat! That's immigrants. You're, ain't you? Thinking of your children? give me a break - get that straight in your head - only a society of inclusiveness will have a place for you, Chinese Americans - that's the bottomline.
Conclusion? Trump doesn't know the problems. Certainly, he doen's have the solutions either. All he got is yelling, pointing figure, now at Dems, next - you know what's getting to.
He's part of big bank, part of big money. Ask common sense - he's no clue for those low-income or no income families struggle. Any decent society gotta carry those burdens - someone born as not as fortune as you. Some solutions from a blog (cited below) are as follows:
on technology progress and the huge middle class unemployment problem.The natural question is then “How to resolve this crisis?”. Here are some thoughts accumulated over a period of couple of weeks from my own reflection.
1. More education for the middle class: While this is obvious, this is along term effort. Nor is it clear that a large percentage of the public can be educated to the level of being the master of technological progress and not being replaced by AI
2. Infrastructure work: In the US, and I suspect in other developed countries, there are critical needs for many infrastructure work such as repair and maintenance of highways, bridges, and public buildings that need work. Such complex physical and good paying work cannot be done by smart machines yet.
3. In the modern sharing economy there are plenty of work sharing or freelance work, e.g.,Uber drivers, that can increase middle class income.
4. Skilled service work, e.g., gardener, barber, craftsman, and home builder that cannot be replaced by AI as yet.
Government officials, politicians, trade school leaders should take note.
http://blog.sciencenet.cn/blog-1565-992772.html
聞問 發表評論於
但是，川普是個更不靠譜的商人。他說的什麽修建長城這些不靠譜的東東暫且不講。但他說要撤軍，讓伊斯蘭國家自己去發展核武器，就這一條，大家就能判斷出美國還能走多遠了？
美國不在外麵駐軍，估計是世界大眾人民所歡迎的。可是，若不駐軍，美國的霸權又在何處體現呢？美國人民又怎麽有那麽多好處呢？
嗬嗬，川普的演講裏，讓我們看到的是，先關起門來過幾天好日子，然後，美國人民內部就可以開始因為利益的問題進行內部爭鬥了，因為，外麵的軍也撤了，WTO也退了，沒事情做了呀。人民不在內部爭鬥利益，還能幹啥呢？利益這個東西，你多了，我就少了。既然美國從外麵沒油水可撈了，當然，人民內部就要開始爭奪了。嗬嗬！
但願川普隻是嘴裏講講的吧，或者希望他上台後，他的權力有限，尤其是關於國家戰略方麵的，否則，真就完蛋了。
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Live：美國總統奧巴馬在民主黨全代會上的演講 （視頻+文字全文）
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“We’re not a frightful people. Our power doesn’t come from some self-declared savior promising that he alone can restore order. We don’t look to be ruled."
"That’s America. Those bonds of affection; that common creed. We don’t fear the future; we shape it, embrace it, as one people, stronger together than we are on our own."
Remarks by the President – As Prepared for Delivery
Democratic National Convention
OBAMA: Hello, America.
Twelve years ago tonight, I addressed this convention for the very first time.
You met my two little girls, Malia and Sasha – now two amazing young women who just fill me with pride. You fell for my brilliant wife and partner Michelle, who’s made me a better father and a better man; who’s gone on to inspire our nation as First Lady; and who somehow hasn’t aged a day.
I know the same can’t be said for me. My girls remind me all the time. Wow, you’ve changed so much, daddy.
And it’s true – I was so young that first time in Boston. Maybe a little nervous addressing such a big crowd. But I was filled with faith; faith in America – the generous, bighearted, hopeful country that made my story – indeed, all of our stories – possible.
A lot’s happened over the years. And while this nation has been tested by war and recession and all manner of challenge – I stand before you again tonight, after almost two terms as your President, to tell you I am even more optimistic about the future of America.
How could I not be – after all we’ve achieved together?
After the worst recession in 80 years, we’ve fought our way back. We’ve seen deficits come down, 401(k)s recover, an auto industry set new records, unemployment reach eight-year lows, and our businesses create 15 million new jobs.
After a century of trying, we declared that health care in America is not a privilege for a few, but a right for everybody. After decades of talk, we finally began to wean ourselves off foreign oil, and doubled our production of clean energy.
We brought more of our troops home to their families, and delivered justice to Osama bin Laden. Through diplomacy, we shut down Iran’s nuclear weapons program, opened up a new chapter with the people of Cuba, and brought nearly 200 nations together around a climate agreement that could save this planet for our kids.
We put policies in place to help students with loans; protect consumers from fraud; and cut veteran homelessness almost in half. And through countless acts of quiet courage, America learned that love has no limits, and marriage equality is now a reality across the land.
By so many measures, our country is stronger and more prosperous than it was when we started.
And through every victory and every setback, I’ve insisted that change is never easy, and never quick; that we wouldn’t meet all of our challenges in one term, or one presidency, or even in one lifetime.
So tonight, I’m here to tell you that yes, we still have more work to do. More work to do for every American still in need of a good job or a raise, paid leave or a decent retirement; for every child who needs a sturdier ladder out of poverty or a world-class education; for everyone who hasn’t yet felt the progress of these past seven and a half years. We need to keep making our streets safer and our criminal justice system fairer; our homeland more secure, and our world more peaceful and sustainable for the next generation. We’re not done perfecting our union, or living up to our founding creed – that all of us are created equal and free in the eyes of God.
That work involves a big choice this November. Fair to say, this is not your typical election. It’s not just a choice between parties or policies; the usual debates between left and right. This is a more fundamental choice – about who we are as a people, and whether we stay true to this great American experiment in self-government.
Look, we Democrats have always had plenty of differences with the Republican Party, and there’s nothing wrong with that; it’s precisely this contest of ideas that pushes our country forward.
But what we heard in Cleveland last week wasn’t particularly Republican – and it sure wasn’t conservative. What we heard was a deeply pessimistic vision of a country where we turn against each other, and turn away from the rest of the world. There were no serious solutions to pressing problems – just the fanning of resentment, and blame, and anger, and hate.
And that is not the America I know.
The America I know is full of courage, and optimism, and ingenuity. The America I know is decent and generous. Sure, we have real anxieties – about paying the bills, protecting our kids, caring for a sick parent. We get frustrated with political gridlock, worry about racial divisions; are shocked and saddened by the madness of Orlando or Nice. There are pockets of America that never recovered from factory closures; men who took pride in hard work and providing for their families who now feel forgotten; parents who wonder whether their kids will have the same opportunities we had.
All that is real. We’re challenged to do better; to be better. But as I’ve traveled this country, through all fifty states; as I’ve rejoiced with you and mourned with you, what I’ve also seen, more than anything, is what is right with America. I see people working hard and starting businesses; people teaching kids and serving our country. I see engineers inventing stuff, and doctors coming up with new cures. I see a younger generation full of energy and new ideas, not constrained by what is, ready to seize what ought to be.
Most of all, I see Americans of every party, every background, every faith who believe that we are stronger together – black, white, Latino, Asian, Native American; young and old; gay, straight, men, women, folks with disabilities, all pledging allegiance, under the same proud flag, to this big, bold country that we love.
That’s the America I know. And there is only one candidate in this race who believes in that future, and has devoted her life to it; a mother and grandmother who’d do anything to help our children thrive; a leader with real plans to break down barriers, blast through glass ceilings, and widen the circle of opportunity to every single American – the next President of the United States, Hillary Clinton.
Now, eight years ago, Hillary and I were rivals for the Democratic nomination. We battled for a year and a half. Let me tell you, it was tough, because Hillary’s tough. Every time I thought I might have that race won, Hillary just came back stronger.
But after it was all over, I asked Hillary to join my team. She was a little surprised, but ultimately said yes – because she knew that what was at stake was bigger than either of us. And for four years, I had a front-row seat to her intelligence, her judgment, and her discipline. I came to realize that her unbelievable work ethic wasn’t for praise or attention – that she was in this for everyone who needs a champion. I understood that after all these years, she has never forgotten just who she’s fighting for.
Hillary’s still got the tenacity she had as a young woman working at the Children’s Defense Fund, going door to door to ultimately make sure kids with disabilities could get a quality education.
She’s still got the heart she showed as our First Lady, working with Congress to help push through a Children’s Health Insurance Program that to this day protects millions of kids.
She’s still seared with the memory of every American she met who lost loved ones on 9/11, which is why, as a Senator from New York, she fought so hard for funding to help first responders; why, as Secretary of State, she sat with me in the Situation Room and forcefully argued in favor of the mission that took out bin Laden.
You know, nothing truly prepares you for the demands of the Oval Office. Until you’ve sat at that desk, you don’t know what it’s like to manage a global crisis, or send young people to war. But Hillary’s been in the room; she’s been part of those decisions. She knows what’s at stake in the decisions our government makes for the working family, the senior citizen, the small business owner, the soldier, and the veteran. Even in the middle of crisis, she listens to people, and keeps her cool, and treats everybody with respect. And no matter how daunting the odds; no matter how much people try to knock her down, she never, ever quits.
That’s the Hillary I know. That’s the Hillary I’ve come to admire. And that’s why I can say with confidence there has never been a man or a woman more qualified than Hillary Clinton to serve as President of the United States of America.
And, by the way, in case you were wondering about her judgment, look at her choice of running mate. Tim Kaine is as good a man, as humble and committed a public servant, as anyone I know. He will be a great Vice President, and he’ll make Hillary a better President. Just like my dear friend and brother Joe Biden has made me a better President.
Now, Hillary has real plans to address the concerns she’s heard from you on the campaign trail. She’s got specific ideas to invest in new jobs, to help workers share in their company’s profits, to help put kids in preschool, and put students through college without taking on a ton of debt. That’s what leaders do.
And then there’s Donald Trump. He’s not really a plans guy. Not really a facts guy, either. He calls himself a business guy, which is true, but I have to say, I know plenty of businessmen and women who’ve achieved success without leaving a trail of lawsuits, and unpaid workers, and people feeling like they got cheated.
Does anyone really believe that a guy who’s spent his 70 years on this Earth showing no regard for working people is suddenly going to be your champion? Your voice? If so, you should vote for him. But if you’re someone who’s truly concerned about paying your bills, and seeing the economy grow, and creating more opportunity for everybody, then the choice isn’t even close. If you want someone with a lifelong track record of fighting for higher wages, better benefits, a fairer tax code, a bigger voice for workers, and stronger regulations on Wall Street, then you should vote for Hillary Clinton.
And if you’re concerned about who’s going to keep you and your family safe in a dangerous world – well, the choice is even clearer. Hillary Clinton is respected around the world not just by leaders, but by the people they serve. She’s worked closely with our intelligence teams, our diplomats, our military. And she has the judgment, the experience, and the temperament to meet the threat from terrorism. It’s not new to her. Our troops have pounded ISIL without mercy, taking out leaders, taking back territory. I know Hillary won’t relent until ISIL is destroyed. She’ll finish the job – and she’ll do it without resorting to torture, or banning entire religions from entering our country. She is fit to be the next Commander-in-Chief.
Meanwhile, Donald Trump calls our military a disaster. Apparently, he doesn’t know the men and women who make up the strongest fighting force the world has ever known. He suggests America is weak. He must not hear the billions of men, women, and children, from the Baltics to Burma, who still look to America to be the light of freedom, dignity, and human rights. He cozies up to Putin, praises Saddam Hussein, and tells the NATO allies that stood by our side after 9/11 that they have to pay up if they want our protection. Well, America’s promises do not come with a price tag. We meet our commitments. And that’s one reason why almost every country on Earth sees America as stronger and more respected today than they did eight years ago.
America is already great. America is already strong. And I promise you, our strength, our greatness, does not depend on Donald Trump.
In fact, it doesn’t depend on any one person. And that, in the end, may be the biggest difference in this election – the meaning of our democracy.
Ronald Reagan called America “a shining city on a hill.” Donald Trump calls it “a divided crime scene” that only he can fix. It doesn’t matter to him that illegal immigration and the crime rate are as low as they’ve been in decades, because he’s not offering any real solutions to those issues. He’s just offering slogans, and he’s offering fear. He’s betting that if he scares enough people, he might score just enough votes to win this election.
That is another bet that Donald Trump will lose. Because he’s selling the American people short. We are not a fragile or frightful people. Our power doesn’t come from some self-declared savior promising that he alone can restore order. We don’t look to be ruled. Our power comes from those immortal declarations first put to paper right here in Philadelphia all those years ago; We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that together, We, the People, can form a more perfect union.
That’s who we are. That’s our birthright – the capacity to shape our own destiny. That’s what drove patriots to choose revolution over tyranny and our GIs to liberate a continent. It’s what gave women the courage to reach for the ballot, and marchers to cross a bridge in Selma, and workers to organize and fight for better wages.
America has never been about what one person says he’ll do for us. It’s always been about what can be achieved by us, together, through the hard, slow, sometimes frustrating, but ultimately enduring work of self-government.
And that’s what Hillary Clinton understands. She knows that this is a big, diverse country, and that most issues are rarely black and white. That even when you’re 100 percent right, getting things done requires compromise. That democracy doesn’t work if we constantly demonize each other. She knows that for progress to happen, we have to listen to each other, see ourselves in each other, fight for our principles but also fight to find common ground, no matter how elusive that may seem.
Hillary knows we can work through racial divides in this country when we realize the worry black parents feel when their son leaves the house isn’t so different than what a brave cop’s family feels when he puts on the blue and goes to work; that we can honor police and treat every community fairly. She knows that acknowledging problems that have festered for decades isn’t making race relations worse – it’s creating the possibility for people of good will to join and make things better.
Hillary knows we can insist on a lawful and orderly immigration system while still seeing striving students and their toiling parents as loving families, not criminals or rapists; families that came here for the same reasons our forebears came – to work, and study, and make a better life, in a place where we can talk and worship and love as we please. She knows their dream is quintessentially American, and the American Dream is something no wall will ever contain.
It can be frustrating, this business of democracy. Trust me, I know. Hillary knows, too. When the other side refuses to compromise, progress can stall. Supporters can grow impatient, and worry that you’re not trying hard enough; that you’ve maybe sold out.
But I promise you, when we keep at it; when we change enough minds; when we deliver enough votes, then progress does happen. Just ask the twenty million more people who have health care today. Just ask the Marine who proudly serves his country without hiding the husband he loves. Democracy works, but we gotta want it – not just during an election year, but all the days in between.
So if you agree that there’s too much inequality in our economy, and too much money in our politics, we all need to be as vocal and as organized and as persistent as Bernie Sanders’ supporters have been. We all need to get out and vote for Democrats up and down the ticket, and then hold them accountable until they get the job done.
If you want more justice in the justice system, then we’ve all got to vote – not just for a President, but for mayors, and sheriffs, and state’s attorneys, and state legislators. And we’ve got to work with police and protesters until laws and practices are changed.
If you want to fight climate change, we’ve got to engage not only young people on college campuses, but reach out to the coal miner who’s worried about taking care of his family, the single mom worried about gas prices.
If you want to protect our kids and our cops from gun violence, we’ve got to get the vast majority of Americans, including gun owners, who agree on background checks to be just as vocal and determined as the gun lobby that blocks change through every funeral we hold. That’s how change will happen.
Look, Hillary’s got her share of critics. She’s been caricatured by the right and by some folks on the left; accused of everything you can imagine – and some things you can’t. But she knows that’s what happens when you’re under a microscope for 40 years. She knows she’s made mistakes, just like I have; just like we all do. That’s what happens when we try. That’s what happens when you’re the kind of citizen Teddy Roosevelt once described – not the timid souls who criticize from the sidelines, but someone “who is actually in the arena…who strives valiantly; who errs…[but] who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement.”
Hillary Clinton is that woman in the arena. She’s been there for us – even if we haven’t always noticed. And if you’re serious about our democracy, you can’t afford to stay home just because she might not align with you on every issue. You’ve got to get in the arena with her, because democracy isn’t a spectator sport. America isn’t about “yes he will.” It’s about “yes we can.” And we’re going to carry Hillary to victory this fall, because that’s what the moment demands.
You know, there’s been a lot of talk in this campaign about what America’s lost – people who tell us that our way of life is being undermined by pernicious changes and dark forces beyond our control. They tell voters there’s a “real America” out there that must be restored. This isn’t an idea that started with Donald Trump. It’s been peddled by politicians for a long time – probably from the start of our Republic.
And it’s got me thinking about the story I told you twelve years ago tonight, about my Kansas grandparents and the things they taught me when I was growing up. They came from the heartland; their ancestors began settling there about 200 years ago. They were Scotch-Irish mostly, farmers, teachers, ranch hands, pharmacists, oil rig workers. Hardy, small town folks. Some were Democrats, but a lot of them were Republicans. My grandparents explained that they didn’t like show-offs. They didn’t admire braggarts or bullies. They didn’t respect mean-spiritedness, or folks who were always looking for shortcuts in life. Instead, they valued traits like honesty and hard work. Kindness and courtesy. Humility; responsibility; helping each other out.
That’s what they believed in. True things. Things that last. The things we try to teach our kids.
And what my grandparents understood was that these values weren’t limited to Kansas. They weren’t limited to small towns. These values could travel to Hawaii; even the other side of the world, where my mother would end up working to help poor women get a better life. They knew these values weren’t reserved for one race; they could be passed down to a half-Kenyan grandson, or a half-Asian granddaughter; in fact, they were the same values Michelle’s parents, the descendants of slaves, taught their own kids living in a bungalow on the South Side of Chicago. They knew these values were exactly what drew immigrants here, and they believed that the children of those immigrants were just as American as their own, whether they wore a cowboy hat or a yarmulke; a baseball cap or a hijab.
America has changed over the years. But these values my grandparents taught me – they haven’t gone anywhere. They’re as strong as ever; still cherished by people of every party, every race, and every faith. They live on in each of us. What makes us American, what makes us patriots, is what’s in here. That’s what matters. That’s why we can take the food and music and holidays and styles of other countries, and blend it into something uniquely our own. That’s why we can attract strivers and entrepreneurs from around the globe to build new factories and create new industries here. That’s why our military can look the way it does, every shade of humanity, forged into common service. That’s why anyone who threatens our values, whether fascists or communists or jihadists or homegrown demagogues, will always fail in the end.
That’s America. Those bonds of affection; that common creed. We don’t fear the future; we shape it, embrace it, as one people, stronger together than we are on our own. That’s what Hillary Clinton understands – this fighter, this stateswoman, this mother and grandmother, this public servant, this patriot – that’s the America she’s fighting for.
And that’s why I have confidence, as I leave this stage tonight, that the Democratic Party is in good hands. My time in this office hasn’t fixed everything; as much as we’ve done, there’s still so much I want to do. But for all the tough lessons I’ve had to learn; for all the places I’ve fallen short; I’ve told Hillary, and I’ll tell you what’s picked me back up, every single time
It’s been you. The American people.
It’s the letter I keep on my wall from a survivor in Ohio who twice almost lost everything to cancer, but urged me to keep fighting for health care reform, even when the battle seemed lost. Do not quit.
It’s the painting I keep in my private office, a big-eyed, green owl, made by a seven year-old girl who was taken from us in Newtown, given to me by her parents so I wouldn’t forget – a reminder of all the parents who have turned their grief into action.
It’s the small business owner in Colorado who cut most of his own salary so he wouldn’t have to lay off any of his workers in the recession – because, he said, “that wouldn’t have been in the spirit of America.”
It’s the conservative in Texas who said he disagreed with me on everything, but appreciated that, like him, I try to be a good dad.
It’s the courage of the young soldier from Arizona who nearly died on the battlefield in Afghanistan, but who’s learned to speak and walk again – and earlier this year, stepped through the door of the Oval Office on his own power, to salute and shake my hand.
It’s every American who believed we could change this country for the better, so many of you who’d never been involved in politics, who picked up phones, and hit the streets, and used the internet in amazing new ways to make change happen. You are the best organizers on the planet, and I’m so proud of all the change you’ve made possible.
Time and again, you’ve picked me up. I hope, sometimes, I picked you up, too. Tonight, I ask you to do for Hillary Clinton what you did for me. I ask you to carry her the same way you carried me. Because you’re who I was talking about twelve years ago, when I talked about hope – it’s been you who’ve fueled my dogged faith in our future, even when the odds are great; even when the road is long. Hope in the face of difficulty; hope in the face of uncertainty; the audacity of hope!
America, you have vindicated that hope these past eight years. And now I’m ready to pass the baton and do my part as a private citizen. This year, in this election, I’m asking you to join me – to reject cynicism, reject fear, to summon what’s best in us; to elect Hillary Clinton as the next President of the United States, and show the world we still believe in the promise of this great nation.
Thank you for this incredible journey. Let’s keep it going. God bless the United States of America.
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您的位置： 文學城 ? 論壇 ? 時事述評 ? Live：美國總統奧巴馬在民主黨全代會上的演講 （視頻+文字全文）
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? Very powerful! -春蠶- ♀ 給 春蠶 發送悄悄話 春蠶 的博客首頁 春蠶 的個人群組 (0 bytes) (3 reads) 07/27/2016 postreply 20:20:46
? Yes! "The American dream is something no wall will ever contain. -互聯網- ♂ 給 互聯網 發送悄悄話 互聯網 的個人群組 (0 bytes) (0 reads) 07/27/2016 postreply 22:20:32
? 一斤鴨子半斤嘴！ -JustAsked- ♀ 給 JustAsked 發送悄悄話 JustAsked 的博客首頁 JustAsked 的個人群組 (0 bytes) (1 reads) 07/27/2016 postreply 20:39:06
? 奧是九兩。 -GGLL- ♂ 給 GGLL 發送悄悄話 GGLL 的個人群組 (0 bytes) (0 reads) 07/27/2016 postreply 20:41:54
? He damaged America beyond repair, the worst President -baiwen- ♂ 給 baiwen 發送悄悄話 baiwen 的博客首頁 baiwen 的個人群組 (425 bytes) (42 reads) 07/27/2016 postreply 20:54:09
? He is the American hater and traitor -jayLang- ♀ 給 jayLang 發送悄悄話 jayLang 的個人群組 (0 bytes) (3 reads) 07/27/2016 postreply 21:06:34
? 忽悠，接著忽悠。說的比唱的還好聽，下手盡幹損美國的事兒。史上最差！ -天蠍小豬- ♀ 給 天蠍小豬 發送悄悄話 天蠍小豬 的個人群組 (0 bytes) (2 reads) 07/27/2016 postreply 21:33:05
就因為這個，川普輸定了（圖）
(2016-07-24 19:07:51) 下一個
美國的失業率目前是次貸以來最低的，在5%左右（見下圖）。可以說，奧巴馬上任後，失業率就開始下降。很難說都是總統的功勞，但現在的低失業率你起碼沒法埋怨奧巴馬。
在美國生活過的就知道，這低失業率是很不容易做到的。老布什打贏了海灣戰爭，但輸給了經濟，給南方一個又小又窮的州長克林頓打敗。裏根能贏卡特也是一樣，他的一句話，”你今天過得還好？“ 讓人輕而易舉地做出了選擇。
我經曆過兩次低失業率的年代。第一次是挨踢火爆，克林頓在任，戈爾號稱他發明了網絡。哪時候，隻要能說出編程語言的名字就可以找到工作，不少老中以及家屬就這樣在美國留了下來。第二次是次貸期間。支持川普以及他能利用的基本都是製造業的白人工人。當年他們不需要高學曆就可以買房，買車，過上中產階級的生活。隨著外包，製造業的轉移，這些人也隻能在沃爾瑪，麥當勞打工，遠離買房，買車。比起他們的父輩，這些人會感到非常失落的，而川普是他們的最後一根稻草，當然會死死抓住的。
製造業是不會回來美國的。川普昨天還說過，他會通過增加進口稅來阻止外包。問題是，你增加進口稅，人家就不會增加進口稅了？貿易戰爭從來都是兩敗俱傷的。此外，成本增加，美國百姓開支也會增加，老百姓願意嗎？可以說，這些學曆低的工作是不會回來的。美國能做的是對這些人進行再培訓，實在不行也隻好做低薪的服務業。如果能大幅度增加最低薪水也會有幫助的，這基本上是美國的未來。
沒錯，奧巴馬並非是完人，他很多事情我不同意，但隻要經濟還好，美國人基本都希望政策能夠繼續。如果現在的失業率是10%，希拉裏是絕對完蛋了，不管她做什麽。共和黨剛開完黨代會，一塌糊塗，除了講稿剽竊，川普的演講很多不符合事實，比如犯罪率等等。在美國經曆過幾次總統選舉的都知道，經濟是最主要的，而不是移民，奧巴馬醫保等等。我認為，川普根本沒戲，除了低失業率以外，他跟人都鬧翻了，如何管治國家？美國是三權鼎立，不是總統本人說得算。川普說他一人能夠搞掂，跟放屁差不多，騙誰啊？你說習大大還差不多。嗬嗬。
希拉裏不是什麽好人，但為了經濟，為了自己的飯碗，投誰的票應該不難。川普是輸定啦，別浪費了自己的票。
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閱讀 (7419) ┆ 評論 (25)
評論
furbydvs 2016-07-25 13:21:25 回複 悄悄話 Hillary 該下大獄了....
furbydvs 2016-07-25 13:20:35 回複 悄悄話 嗬嗬,就這點智商,還是不要在美國活著了..........
妖骨含笑 2016-07-25 12:22:55 回複 悄悄話 作者該吃藥了！
su759527 2016-07-25 12:22:32 回複 悄悄話 光看失業率不夠，得看看各年齡段的就業率和勞動參與率
大號螞蟻 2016-07-25 09:27:59 回複 悄悄話 矛盾在於中產萎縮。中產沒有在經濟發展中得到任何收益。
Laoxiangxyz1 2016-07-25 08:57:42 回複 悄悄話 為了經濟選希拉裏?有沒有搞錯?為了經濟和美國發展，隻能選床普！
lanlandehu 2016-07-25 08:02:54 回複 悄悄話 In analyzing new Census reports，illegal immigrant households with children, 87 percent access one or more welfare programs.Illegal immigrant households primarily benefit from food programs and Medicaid through U.S.-born children.
從上數據來看87%非法移民吃福利，非法移民占用了大量的社會資源。除了Welfare每一個非法移民的孩子在K-12的公立學校就要花納稅人$5000- $10,000一年。你們算算非法移民是美國的最大負擔！！！
shuiguan 2016-07-25 07:24:56 回複 悄悄話 當然投闖破了！失業率沒有反映真實情況。
shamrock100 2016-07-25 07:14:55 回複 悄悄話 經濟周期使然， 並非總統功勞。 現在眼看著是經濟下降期， 所以共和黨大佬沒一個願意這時候出來競選， 所以才會有床鋪這樣的非主流候選人。
Tiger666 2016-07-25 06:57:34 回複 悄悄話 叫我說你什麽好？勞動力參與率都不懂？這玩藝現在才65%左右！也就是說35%放棄找工作了！
美聯儲最關心的一個指標！回家補課去！
Bounty 2016-07-25 06:45:50 回複 悄悄話 全是低端的工作，你幹嗎？作者也真是的，不調查一下就發表觀點。
大西洋漁夫 2016-07-25 06:20:16 回複 悄悄話 坐牢都要AA是真的。Obama 和 Hillary 一直在要給非裔縮短刑期，把非暴力毒販提前放出來。
polar_bear 2016-07-25 06:18:30 回複 悄悄話 有些進口稅的增加是人啃豬蹄兒，有些增加進口稅是豬八戒啃豬蹄兒。本質不同！
graybay 2016-07-25 06:14:35 回複 悄悄話 回複 'nanax' 的評論 : 本屆民主黨政府在不到八年的時間裏創造了一千萬個工作機會, 上屆共和黨政府同樣的八年裏隻創造三百萬就業機會。
graybay 2016-07-25 06:13:08 回複 悄悄話 上屆共和黨執政的時候很多公司倒閉。民主黨政府上台八年來還真很少聽說哪個大公司倒閉，倒是川普自己辦的野雞大學和賭場倒閉了。 估計這也是奧巴馬的錯。
不言有罪 2016-07-25 04:57:43 回複 悄悄話 如果你的工作是非法移民難民都能幹的活，你應該早就去提升自己了。自稱什麽中產階級。
leonardo2025 2016-07-25 03:12:08 回複 悄悄話 其實外包對美國利大於弊。資源不用自己出，用別國的。汙染費也不用掏，真是很換算的買賣。至於所謂窮人，幾個大資本家稍微多交點保護費就完了。根本不用所謂中產P民捉急，你們交的那點兒稅還不夠政府一年維護公路的錢。
瓷娃 2016-07-25 01:57:46 回複 悄悄話 CNN已經承認美國的實際就業人數降低了！失業率低掩蓋不住這個現實。它體現的隻是很多人不再有資格領取失業救濟，和很多人不再尋找工作機會。
牧野靜弓 2016-07-25 00:40:11 回複 悄悄話 樓主真是天真！想想川普把那些非法移民趕走了，就是立馬創造了上千萬的工作機會，再把那幾百萬的難民堵住了就相當是省了多少難民安置費你自己算吧，難民裏一半多是領救濟金的吧。所有這個也省了。這些是眼前的利益。從長遠看，少了幾百萬由於MSL特有的近親繁殖所致的高disability 發病率。這又省了一筆天文數字的長期開支。
更不用說恐怖襲擊的損失、反恐的開支等等。
磨不開 2016-07-24 23:48:33 回複 悄悄話 嗬嗬。。。。
Wiserman 2016-07-24 22:27:56 回複 悄悄話 失業率低 是因為大量的底薪職業 而已！
Wiserman 2016-07-24 22:25:57 回複 悄悄話 奧巴馬 使得國債增加到 18.8T！ 2015 的數字，今年更高！
08 medicare 製度太壞了，使平民花費更大，又偷了SSI 的錢，使得老年人依靠的 SSI整年沒有增加，反而自圓其說是沒有通貨膨脹，
唯一的是08沒有發動新戰事。
稀拉痢對中國很壞，當然不選她！
nanax 2016-07-24 22:20:02 回複 悄悄話 懂一點經濟的都知道，失業率下降有可能是因為一部分人直接放棄找工作了，分母變小。
nanax 2016-07-24 22:15:54 回複 悄悄話 嗬嗬，就因為希拉裏會放難民進來，我就不支持她。
ahhhh 2016-07-24 21:29:37 回複 悄悄話 這個數據比起希拉裏的電郵服務器更爛。經濟怎麽樣，冷暖自知。在美國住久了，不需要看圖表，這些都是糊弄外國人和經濟學家的。
如果民主黨繼續左傾，很快不但上學，工作要AA，坐牢都要AA。如果你不怕自己被搶走工作，被黑人殺，被恐怖份子幹掉，就為了些蠅頭小利選民主黨。
華人拒絕川普的十大理由
2016-07-25 18:35:37
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昨天發表了《就因為這個，川普輸定了（圖）》，有網友還想不過來，以下是華人拒絕川普的十大理由：
1）川普沒從過政，對政府經營管理是外行。我2008年就上了奧巴馬的當。受夠了小布什的八年，國家人民非常需要改變，結果病急亂投醫，選擇了奧巴馬，結果你知道的。奧巴馬也沒什麽從政經驗，資曆很短，隻在指甲哥做過黑人社區工作，沒見過啥世麵，還有在參議院做過一陣子。克林頓為什麽能成功？人家做過多年的阿肯色州長，基本是美國的一個縮影，可謂經驗豐富。小布什雖然做過州長，但德州議會是民主黨控製，啥事也做不成，基本是廢了。
2）川普喜歡吹牛，華人千萬不能當真。
3）川普缺乏共和黨大佬們的支持。布什一家這次黨代會沒參加。總統競選必贏的州長，俺的校友，凱西克也沒參加，也沒支持他。川普跟沒有父母支持的婚姻一樣，沒有根基，川普能否獲勝，我看很懸。
4）川普得罪了婦女，西班牙裔，穆斯林，將會喪失寶貴的選票。
5）川普仇恨中國，認為中美之間的貿易是不平等的，他上台後將會對中國采取極其不友好的貿易製裁行為。
6）川普將會讓亞太，中國周邊的國家分擔美國的軍事防禦。結果將是，美國將向中國周邊的國家大量增加軍火銷量，造成新的一輪軍備競賽，圍剿中國。
7）川普目前的施政計劃缺乏可行性，充分反映出對政府管理以及國際事務處理的無知。比如讓墨西哥出錢在美墨邊境造高牆是不可行的。
8）川普不承認人為的氣候變化。華人來美很多都是奔著藍藍的天上白雲飄，逃離霧霾。
9）川普不願意進行槍支控製，尤其是對進攻性武器的控製。澳洲控製之後，大規模槍殺事件已經杜絕。共和黨將為該黨的行為付出代價，今年很可能會喪失參眾兩院。
10）川普不會重用華人。內閣成員將不會有華人。參加共和黨大會幾乎沒看到華人，基本都是白人。華人千萬別把熱臉貼人冷屁股，落得吃力不討好的地步。
聲明：本人目前以及將來都不屬於任何黨派。嗬嗬
ahhhh 發表評論於 2016-07-26 10:45:08
你大概隻看華人媒體吧。連攻擊川普都找不到點。
北美慶豐 發表評論於 2016-07-26 10:35:51
川普上台隻能使種族衝突越演越亂。不安全因素會感到。仇恨不是解決問題的方法。
Zhen-Zhen 發表評論於 2016-07-26 10:34:17
牧野靜弓 發表評論於 2016-07-25 23:43:54
樓主是難民？吃救濟金的？沒被授權不要代表華人？
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Songs like 難民,吃救濟金 or沒被授權不要代表華人
lanlandehu 發表評論於 2016-07-26 09:29:34
在這八年裏奧八和民主黨的政治正確和所作所為把民主黨變成一股支持黑人罪犯對抗警察，煽動和製造種族分裂，支持非法移民，支持穆斯林，非正常人的黑暗勢力。這股黑暗勢力正在動搖美國的法律和司法的公正，動搖美國社會穩定的根基。我們華人和很多正常的美國人不想美國變成一個是非顛倒的國度。川普的出現給我們帶來了撥亂反正的希望。這就是越來越多的華人支持川普的理由和動力。
隨意001 發表評論於 2016-07-26 09:24:54
對那些整天說川普會帶來經濟災難的左棍們澄清一點。經濟危機不以任何人的上台為轉移，過去幾十年的左棍治國已經鐵板釘釘的保證經濟危機一定會來。別給那瞎比比。
silverbug 發表評論於 2016-07-26 09:18:45
回複 '清漪園' 的評論 :
他為什麽不能圍剿中國？ 上台後，他首先和俄羅斯親近、放棄NATO； 在中東，隻要能繼續對油的控製，別的他不會幹啥。 中國是唯一一個對美國的國際地位構成威脅的國家，圍剿中國有利可圖，隻要時機成熟，有理由打這張牌。
@博主：
9） 這個在黨代會上都明確講了，憲法第二修正案，不會改變。
10） 還談何重用？
北美慶豐 發表評論於 2016-07-26 08:59:34
我幫你加兩條：川普上台要搞貿易壁壘，美國肯定會陷入經濟衰退，多大部分靠工作或做生意的華人都不是什麽好事。另外，川普的仇恨言論會引起更大的族群矛盾，社會一定會陷入動蕩和不安。
落英如雪 發表評論於 2016-07-26 08:39:42
寧麗 發表評論於 2016-07-26 04:18:23
請問作者，這些理由如一條條與喜萊莉比，她值得華人支持嗎？川普是沒有從政經驗，但美國三權分立架構不會讓總統走得太遠。但喜萊莉太豐富的從政經驗，已讓她很懂如何玩轉這個體製而規避司法，不也更讓人擔心她會讓美國的政治腐敗達到空前？
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對頭，就是希拉裏腐敗的經驗太豐富了，絕對不能選她。
落英如雪 發表評論於 2016-07-26 08:38:12
現在處處講究政治正確，已經到處是仇殺，暴力，恐襲，現在連警察都沒有安全感了。
落英如雪 發表評論於 2016-07-26 08:36:24
pltc63 發表評論於 2016-07-25 23:31:12
說得太對了，華人千萬別把熱臉貼人冷屁股。 川普是個白人至上的極右派，就像當年希特勒一樣，依靠的是貧窮沒有文化的白人，他上台後先要整的就是華人。
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不好意思，民主黨的少數民族政策不包括華人的， 黑墨M飽受壓迫歧視不公政治永遠正確，人家不帶咱們玩兒。 倒是白人多少還有點HONOR和遊戲規則。 華人通過努力打破玻璃天花板才有可能。
匡吉 發表評論於 2016-07-26 08:32:58
確實沒一條有說服力
清漪園 發表評論於 2016-07-26 07:46:53
我不會投他們兩人中的任何一人，我的同事朋友都讓我找一個LESSER OF TWO EVILS, 但我找不出來。They are both evil persons.
如果您認為川普上台會圍剿中國，那您就得再去研究一下川普的言論。根據他要撤出美國駐亞洲軍事力量的說法，您的推論靠不住。美國撤出在亞洲的軍事存在，高興的會是誰呢？當然是中國政府和北韓。
少林商僧 發表評論於 2016-07-26 07:43:03
著十大罪狀分量不夠，再湊上十條看看。
聞問 發表評論於 2016-07-26 07:08:53
希拉裏是個老油條，不靠譜！
但是，川普是個更不靠譜的商人。他說的什麽修建長城這些不靠譜的東東暫且不講。但他說要撤軍，讓伊斯蘭國家自己去發展核武器，就這一條，大家就能判斷出美國還能走多遠了？
美國不在外麵駐軍，估計是世界大眾人民所歡迎的。可是，若不駐軍，美國的霸權又在何處體現呢？美國人民又怎麽有那麽多好處呢？
嗬嗬，川普的演講裏，讓我們看到的是，先關起門來過幾天好日子，然後，美國人民內部就可以開始因為利益的問題進行內部爭鬥了，因為，外麵的軍也撤了，WTO也退了，沒事情做了呀。人民不在內部爭鬥利益，還能幹啥呢？利益這個東西，你多了，我就少了。既然美國從外麵沒油水可撈了，當然，人民內部就要開始爭奪了。嗬嗬！
但願川普隻是嘴裏講講的吧，或者希望他上台後，他的權力有限，尤其是關於國家戰略方麵的，否則，真就完蛋了。
graybay 發表評論於 2016-07-26 06:04:08
盡管政治正確不是十全十美， 但是比政治不正確強一萬倍。 一但政治不正確掌控大權，美國將會變成一個社會動蕩，暴力和仇殺充斥每一個角落的國家。 華人會在這種環境下受益？ 所有人都會遭殃，包括華人，白人和其他所有人種。
yhr 發表評論於 2016-07-26 05:19:42
10大理由，沒看上一條，請重新再想10條，哈哈！
curiousGeorge2 發表評論於 2016-07-26 04:46:28
well said.
Trump's agenda is really "Make US whiter again".
Tiger666 發表評論於 2016-07-26 04:29:58
你這種東西就別拿出來了！另外你也隻是華人一分子！不要以華人代表來發表這種爛文！
你這是對大多數華人智商的侮辱！
寧麗 發表評論於 2016-07-26 04:18:23
請問作者，這些理由如一條條與喜萊莉比，她值得華人支持嗎？川普是沒有從政經驗，但美國三權分立架構不會讓總統走得太遠。但喜萊莉太豐富的從政經驗，已讓她很懂如何玩轉這個體製而規避司法，不也更讓人擔心她會讓美國的政治腐敗達到空前？
隨意001 發表評論於 2016-07-26 03:51:04
沒有一條理由站得住腳的。
furbydvs 發表評論於 2016-07-25 23:51:58
一派胡言.
依俺看, 反對川普的"華人"都是騙吃騙喝美國政府的窮光蛋..........
牧野靜弓 發表評論於 2016-07-25 23:43:54
樓主是難民？吃救濟金的？沒被授權不要代表華人？
pltc63 發表評論於 2016-07-25 23:31:12
說得太對了，華人千萬別把熱臉貼人冷屁股。 川普是個白人至上的極右派，就像當年希特勒一樣，依靠的是貧窮沒有文化的白人，他上台後先要整的就是華人。
大號螞蟻 發表評論於 2016-07-25 22:47:19
川普好歹是大企業家，歐巴是個跑街的呢。希拉裏也沒有什麽行政經驗，甚至沒有什麽管理經驗，無非是立法和外交，而且外交還挺失敗的。一輩子騙人為生。作為民主黨建製派，嚴重缺乏民意基礎，完全是以非民主的方式出台。川普則完全相反。在左棍和非美國人的打壓下依然勝出。貿易上打擊不平衡不公平是維護世界經濟秩序的良藥。強硬非法移民政策是避免走向歐洲式混亂的唯一途徑。宗教式政治正確式的全球變暖又不變暖運動，恰恰是避重就輕，嚴重損害環保大計的禍首。近來世界混亂動蕩，完全不是禁不住槍的問題，而是禁不住人的問題。算了，民主黨總誣陷支持川普的是沒腦子的，你證明了事實恰恰相反。
furbydvs 發表評論於 2016-07-25 22:41:49
歇菜吧你...........GO HOME.
surreal 發表評論於 2016-07-25 21:47:38
我是擔心川普當了總統第三次世界大戰恐怕就不遠了
磨不開 發表評論於 2016-07-25 21:29:32
o,dear 發表評論於 2016-07-25 20:47:30
你是還沒搞清楚Trump 究竟是怎麽樣的候選人就來販賣最白癡最浮淺的論點。沒腦子！n
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+100000000000000000
eRandom 發表評論於 2016-07-25 21:11:39
o,dear 發表評論於 2016-07-25 20:47:30
你是還沒搞清楚Trump 究竟是怎麽樣的候選人就來販賣最白癡最浮淺的論點。沒腦子！
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同意o,dear 所說。
“浮淺”兩字講到點子上了。
portfolio 發表評論於 2016-07-25 21:07:19
一個瘋子+痞子。
o,dear 發表評論於 2016-07-25 20:47:30
你是還沒搞清楚Trump 究竟是怎麽樣的候選人就來販賣最白癡最浮淺的論點。沒腦子！n
Houstonll 發表評論於 2016-07-25 20:40:50
隻有一兩條有點根據，像是稀拉裏營裏的人搞的宣傳。