Katharina Nemykina

The ‘Emergency Powers’ Risk of a Second Trump Presidency #adviceguru https://lnkd.in/dVpQzf6e #election #adviceguru #donaldtrump #emergency #policy #politics #powers #presidency #risk #surveillance #technologyblog #trump

We therefore believe the most likely outcome of the election is either a red sweep, where Republicans win the presidency and control both chambers of Congress, or a split government, where Democrats win the presidency and the lower chamber of Congress

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https://lnkd.in/gNcgvTEj Waking up to shocking news, President Biden has announced his withdrawal from the presidential re-election race. This U.S. presidential election is turning out to be more dramatic than a TV series. First, former President Trump was shot during a speech, and now President Biden has announced his withdrawal. President Joe Biden has decided not to run in the 2024 presidential election and has endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris as his successor. Despite initially intending to seek re-election, recent debate performances and declining poll numbers influenced his decision. Historically, many presidents have failed to secure a second term, and Biden's age and health issues have raised concerns. While his economic policies have not been highly rated, the Democratic Party aims to retain congressional seats with this strategic change in candidacy. Next, let's look at China's economy. The renowned Chinese liquor manufacturer Kweichow Moutai is facing growth challenges, with the price of its premium liquor plummeting. Investors are selling off stocks, causing it to lose its position as the top-valued Chinese company. Although some believe the price drop is temporary, it reflects the broader economic downturn in China. Weak consumer spending and a sluggish real estate market have dampened purchasing enthusiasm, leading many affluent families to sell Moutai liquor, driving prices down. Lastly, let's discuss the Japanese rice paddle, or shamoji. The rice paddle has been an essential kitchen tool in Japanese households for centuries, originally called "shakuji" and dating back to the Yayoi period alongside rice cultivation. The modern shape of the rice paddle was influenced by Miyajima in Hatsukaichi City, Hiroshima Prefecture. The Miyajima paddle originated in the late Edo period, designed by the monk Seishin and became a popular item. By the late 19th century, the Miyajima paddle became widely known due to the Sino-Japanese and Russo-Japanese wars, symbolizing good fortune and gaining widespread fame. Thank you for tuning in to today's updates. For more details, please follow our Facebook page "Joel Talks Japan." Have a great day!

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Major Security Lapse Revealed in Trump Shooting Incident Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle admits to the agency's “most significant operational failure” in decades following the recent assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump. Key issues include inadequate protection and misidentification of the threat. With intense scrutiny and calls for resignation, Cheatle vows to implement corrective measures. What went wrong? How will the Secret Service address these failures?Read more about the investigation and the implications for security protocols.#SecretService #DonaldTrump #SecurityBreach #KimberlyCheatle #PoliticalNews #CongressionalInvestigation #PublicSafety #USPolitics #SecurityFailures #LinkedInNews https://lnkd.in/drRRAQfS

https://lnkd.in/eM5Jby_4 The last time Biden pushed “loan forgiveness” was in the summer of 2022. Now he’s at it again. What do those two dates have in common? They’re election years and they’re not only election years, but Biden did it both times months ahead of crucial elections, midterm elections in 2022 and Democratic primaries in 2024. And it’s being done with all the subtlety of a TikTok video. President Joe Biden on Wednesday will announce $1.2 billion of student debt relief for nearly 153,000 borrowers — and he’s sending emails to make sure they know whom to thank for it… But a challenge for the Biden reelection campaign and Democratic allies is making sure that the president gets credit for canceling that debt—even as the White House explores ways to further increase the number of Americans receiving loan relief. “Congratulations—all or a portion of your federal student loans will be forgiven because you qualify for early loan forgiveness under my Administration’s SAVE Plan,” says the email message from Biden that the Education Department plans to send on Wednesday to the latest group of borrowers receiving loan forgiveness. “I hope this relief gives you a little more breathing room,” Biden writes in the message. The Education Department has previously sent out emails signed by Biden for some, but not all, previous rounds of debt relief. Many borrowers have posted screenshots of those emails in recent months across social media platforms. Remember all the outrage over federal messages from Trump? Three of the country’s best-known lawyers are asking the U.S. Justice Department to investigate whether President Donald Trump broke the law when the Treasury Department put his name on coronavirus relief checks for Americans. Lawyers Bruce Fein, Louis Fisher and Ralph Nader have sent a letter to Attorney General William Barr. They allege that Trump may be guilty of violating the Hatch Act, which bans government employees and public officials from taking part in partisan political activities while on the job. “President Trump is actively seeking re-election. The signature of President Trump on United States Treasury checks is superfluous to their value, legality or authenticity. The signature serves no official government purpose,” the letter says. “It does serve Mr. Trump’s 2020 re-election campaign by making it appear that he is responsible for a monetary windfall to tens of millions of voters.”