Re: The 45th POTUS - Donald J. Trump
Posted: Sat February 03, 2018 5:29 pm
Trump on "Trump."
A SurveyMonkey poll for Axios finds that not even 40% of Republicans approve of America's main federal law enforcement agency — a stunning turn for the law-and-order party.
digster wrote:https://www.axios.com/gop-turns-on-fbi-survey-78c4f486-8755-4c9e-be99-a1567bd3a625.html
A SurveyMonkey poll for Axios finds that not even 40% of Republicans approve of America's main federal law enforcement agency — a stunning turn for the law-and-order party.

A SurveyMonkey poll for Axios finds that not even 15% of Democrats disapprove of America's main federal law enforcement agency — a stunning turn for the not law-and-order party.McParadigm wrote:digster wrote:https://www.axios.com/gop-turns-on-fbi-survey-78c4f486-8755-4c9e-be99-a1567bd3a625.html
A SurveyMonkey poll for Axios finds that not even 40% of Republicans approve of America's main federal law enforcement agency — a stunning turn for the law-and-order party.
Some number of people remember Waco and Ruby Ridge. News at 11.McParadigm wrote:digster wrote:https://www.axios.com/gop-turns-on-fbi-survey-78c4f486-8755-4c9e-be99-a1567bd3a625.html
A SurveyMonkey poll for Axios finds that not even 40% of Republicans approve of America's main federal law enforcement agency — a stunning turn for the law-and-order party.
Bi_3 wrote:“Melania did not kick me out of the White House for installing coal burning fireplaces”
Move along. Nothing to see here...McParadigm wrote:Exclusive: U.S. consumer protection official puts Equifax probe on ice - sources
https://mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/ ... ssion=true
(Reuters) - Mick Mulvaney, head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, has pulled back from a full-scale probe of how Equifax Inc failed to protect the personal data of millions of consumers, according to people familiar with the matter.
Equifax (EFX.N) said in September that hackers stole personal data it had collected on some 143 million Americans. Richard Cordray, then the CFPB director, authorized an investigation that month, said former officials familiar with the probe.
Three sources say, though, Mulvaney, the new CFPB chief, has not ordered subpoenas against Equifax or sought sworn testimony from executives, routine steps when launching a full-scale probe. Meanwhile the CFPB has shelved plans for on-the-ground tests of how Equifax protects data, an idea backed by Cordray.
If any recent corporate misdeed deserved angry crowds with torches and pitchforks treatment it's this. Nice to see Washington taking Equifax to taskMcParadigm wrote:Exclusive: U.S. consumer protection official puts Equifax probe on ice - sources
https://mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/ ... ssion=true
(Reuters) - Mick Mulvaney, head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, has pulled back from a full-scale probe of how Equifax Inc failed to protect the personal data of millions of consumers, according to people familiar with the matter.
Equifax (EFX.N) said in September that hackers stole personal data it had collected on some 143 million Americans. Richard Cordray, then the CFPB director, authorized an investigation that month, said former officials familiar with the probe.
Three sources say, though, Mulvaney, the new CFPB chief, has not ordered subpoenas against Equifax or sought sworn testimony from executives, routine steps when launching a full-scale probe. Meanwhile the CFPB has shelved plans for on-the-ground tests of how Equifax protects data, an idea backed by Cordray.
“They call them the midterms,” - the president of the United States, explaining the midterms, displaying a fairly downsized version of the human ability to learn new things.doug rr wrote:anyone watching this speech ?
makes you wonder if it was the ruskies that broke inBiff Pocoroba wrote:If any recent corporate misdeed deserved angry crowds with torches and pitchforks treatment it's this. Nice to see Washington taking Equifax to taskMcParadigm wrote:Exclusive: U.S. consumer protection official puts Equifax probe on ice - sources
https://mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/ ... ssion=true
(Reuters) - Mick Mulvaney, head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, has pulled back from a full-scale probe of how Equifax Inc failed to protect the personal data of millions of consumers, according to people familiar with the matter.
Equifax (EFX.N) said in September that hackers stole personal data it had collected on some 143 million Americans. Richard Cordray, then the CFPB director, authorized an investigation that month, said former officials familiar with the probe.
Three sources say, though, Mulvaney, the new CFPB chief, has not ordered subpoenas against Equifax or sought sworn testimony from executives, routine steps when launching a full-scale probe. Meanwhile the CFPB has shelved plans for on-the-ground tests of how Equifax protects data, an idea backed by Cordray.
Was he asleep for Waco and Ruby Ridge and so on and so forth?digster wrote:Um.