Alphasoar's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Alphasoar's Profile › Alphasoar's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 (of 47 pages)
pinkyruledworld:Ok bro, thanks for your time! |
I just pray they Do The Right! Except a better healthcare act is established, I wont support repealling Obamacare! |
No hard feelings or arguements ma . . . YOU CAN FIND A FAITHFUL MAN AND SAME FOR WOMAN! Being rare does not mean you cant find them. If you aint lucky, someone else might! . .. . . . . . walks outta thread! |
You mean the whole of 1m+ registered users on Nairaland, no one knows the name of this animal?
|
lonelydora:Shebi you are talking about the one that remain abi you want somebody to throw up for you? Hehe! |
Police and Scattering people's houses are like . . . |
1Bn akpalakpala no be beans oh. Anyways anybody that is owing should pay up, period! |
Katie Couric Yahoo News March 8, 2017 By Liz Goodwin WASHINGTON — Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, said Wednesday that she believes the U.S. House of Representatives needs to “slow down” in its quest to repeal and replace former President Barack Obama’s health care law and said the current bill unveiled this week would get a chilly reception in the Senate. “I do not think it would be well received in the Senate,” Collins told Yahoo Global News Anchor Katie Couric of the current House bill, which President Trump has called “wonderful.” Collins, a moderate Republican who has bucked Trump on a handful of his Cabinet nominations, said she is concerned by analyses that estimate 6 million to 10 million people would lose their coverage under the bill and that older people’s premiums would rise. She also thinks the bill breaks the “promise” Congress made to states that they would receive 90 percent of the funds to expand Medicaid. (The House bill phases out expanded Medicaid funding.) Asked if she agreed with her colleague Sen. Rand Paul that the bill is dead on arrival in the Senate, Collins responded “yes.” But she stressed that the bill is a “work in progress” and may improve to the point where she could support it. Sen. Collins says the new health care bill is a 'work in progress' During an interview in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, Sen. Susan Collins told Yahoo Global News Anchor Katie Couric that she has concerns about the new House bill to repeal Obamacare and called the new bill a “work in progress.” “I want us to slow down to take more time to be sure we get this right,” Collins told Couric. The Maine senator also strongly opposes defunding women’s health services and abortion provider Planned Parenthood in any health care bill, since 10,000 women in her state use Planned Parenthood for cancer screenings and other health care. Existing federal law prevents Planned Parenthood from using any federal funds for abortions. “Where are those people going to go? And why should those women have to change doctors? That doesn’t make sense,” she said Collins, who sits on the Senate Intelligence Committee, also responded to White House press secretary Sean Spicer’s recent claim that Trump has not released his tax returns because he is still under audit by the Internal Revenue Service. “This is an awfully long audit if that is the case,” Collins said. She also left open the possibility that Americans may see Trump’s tax returns as part of the intelligence committee’s investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election. Trump associates were reportedly in contact with Russian officials during the campaign, though both they and the Trump administration deny that anything nefarious occurred. “Well, at this point, it is his choice. It is possible that during the course of our investigation by the intelligence committee that we may find that we need access to financial information to inform our conclusions,” Collins said. “We’re not there yet, and I don’t know that we will get to that point, but that is another possible avenue.” She said her “preference” would be for the president to voluntarily release his tax returns on his own. Collins said the intelligence committee would attempt to find answers for the American people on Russia’s involvement in the election. The U.S. intelligence community has accused the Kremlin of backing cyberattacks that led to massive email leaks from the Democratic National Committee and Hillary Clinton’s campaign chairman. Collins: 'I don’t understand the president’s affection for Mr. Putin' Yahoo Global News Anchor Katie Couric spoke with Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, about the bipartisan investigation into Russian activities in the U.S. Collins called Russian President Vladimir Putin an “authoritarian thug” and said she “doesn’t understand the president’s affection for Mr. Putin.” She criticized Trump for frequently praising Russian President Vladimir Putin but said her personal theory is that the Russians were determined to sow doubt about American democracy no matter which candidate won. “I don’t understand the president’s affection for Mr. Putin,” Collins said. “I think that President Putin is an authoritarian thug. I believe that he’s pure KGB, and I don’t understand [Trump] describing him in any admiring way. “But I will say that I think we can’t jump to conclusions on this and that it’s important that we do a thorough and careful investigation,” she said. “My theory is that regardless of who was elected president, the Russians have been determined to sow the seeds of doubt about the legitimacy of our elections and our democracy, and they’re doing it in Western Europe right now as well.” Collins said the committee would also look into Trump’s recent allegations that Obama wiretapped him during the election — though she said she’s seen no proof to substantiate the president’s claims. Obama’s post-presidency office denied the incendiary allegations, which the White House has called on Congress to investigate. Collins on Trump’s wiretapping allegations: 'We need evidence, not tweets' Yahoo Global News Anchor Katie Couric sat down with Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, in Washington, D.C., and spoke with her about President Trump’s wiretapping accusations. Collins said the Senate Intelligence Committee is going to look into the allegations, adding that it would be “helpful if the president has evidence.” “I think it would be helpful if the president has evidence of this that he turn it over to the House and the Senate intelligence committees,” she said. “We need evidence, not tweets, if we’re going to look into these allegations.” She also said that she was confused about why Trump chose to take to Twitter last Saturday morning to strongly suggest that his predecessor had committed a crime. “I don’t know why he would make those allegations, because the president had just given a very well-received State of the Union address, and he stepped all over his own story on that,” she said. “So I don’t know. There must have been something that led him to believe that this occurred, and I’d like to know what that something is.” Collins had a piece of advice for the president: Delete your account. “Look, if I were advising President Trump, I would say, put your Twitter account on hold and make sure you’re not sending out this storm of tweets before you’re sure of [the] facts,” she said. “In fact, I would suggest he not send out tweets at all.” Though Collins has been more critical of Trump than some of her Republican colleagues, she praised many members of his Cabinet, including Defense Secretary James Mattis, Attorney General Jeff Sessions and the new national security adviser, H.R. McMaster, whom she views as an upgrade from his predecessor, Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn. In the wide-ranging interview, Collins further said she believed Sessions showed “integrity” in recusing himself from any potential investigations involving the Trump campaign. Sessions announced the decision last week after it was revealed that he incorrectly claimed during his confirmation hearing that he had had no contact with Russian officials while involved with Trump’s presidential run. Sen. Susan Collins says President Trump’s revised immigration executive order is 'much better' Yahoo Global News Anchor Katie Couric sat down with Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, in Washington, D.C., and the senator said that President Trump’s revised executive order temporarily banning visas for people from six majority-Muslim countries is “much better” than his first one. Collins said she still remains concerned that it’s not the best approach. Collins also called Trump’s new, revised executive order temporarily banning visas for people from six majority-Muslim countries “much better” than the first one, since it does not contain a “religious test.” She said she remains concerned that it’s not the best approach. “This is a blunt instrument that the president is using,” she said. “I do see it better than his original executive order but not where we should be.” Susan Collins’ hopes for Melania Trump’s role as First Lady Yahoo Global News Anchor Katie Couric spoke with Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, about International Women’s Day and the role Melania Trump should play in the White House to help women’s equality progress. Collins says she would like the first lady to work with the Senate to put an end to human trafficking. https://www.yahoo.com/katiecouric/841841-175147366.html |
Congrats bro. |
PMB posing for Africa!
If you believe this photos are real hit LIKE now. |
WASHINGTON (AP) — How do you compete with a restaurant at President Donald Trump's hotel down the road from the White House? Two Washington restaurateurs argue you can't — and have sued him over it. The plaintiffs are Khalid Pitts and Diane Gross, who own Cork Wine Bar and Cork Market & Tasting Room. They allege unfair competition under local law and have filed a lawsuit in D.C. Superior Court against Trump personally and against the Trump Old Post Office LLC, which operates the hotel. They aren't seeking monetary damages but are asking Trump to remedy the unfair competition — by resigning, divesting from the hotel or closing it while he's president. Pitts and Gross are represented by business and government watchdog attorneys who say they are working for free. Alan Garten, lead attorney for the Trump Organization, dismissed the lawsuit as "a wild publicity stunt completely lacking in legal merit." Trump's personal attorney, Michael Cohen, couldn't immediately be reached. Pitts is politically active, having run in 2014 as an independent for a seat on the D.C. Council. Prior to that race, he'd been registered as a Democrat. He previously did work for the Service Employees International Union. Gross, a lawyer, worked from 2003 to 2005 for former Sen. Barbara Mikulski, a Maryland Democrat. Pitts said the couple's political leanings are "irrelevant." He said his dining, catering and events business is down since Trump took office, but he declined to give details. Cork Wine Bar has about 70 seats. Under constitutional immunity protections, Trump can't be sued over official acts in the Oval Office. But he can be named in lawsuits for personal actions or those involving his businesses. Trump turned over management of his companies to his two adult sons and a senior company executive. He retains ownership of his global business empire, which includes the hotel. https://www.yahoo.com/news/dc-restaurant-sues-trump-hotel-unfair-competition-151237225--politics.html |
Please somebody should not be using my heart or head for play oh.
Heeeeeee |
pinkyruledworld:1 and 3 are totally out of this case sir. Enough funds. Details entered accurately and correctly. But I wonder how the bank could stop transaction on the site. The site has no security threats. |
obstead200:Hehe, I think he's heard it now! |
Find somewhere where they sell Humility and buy it and then wear it. You can be like your master but dont try to outshine him when its just obvious. Jesus said, It good that the servant be like his master but not above or more than his master. |
what is paining me most is that Nigeria as a country cannot change its Baba's wardrobe. I mean we just allow our able Baba be wearing only one clothe for every visitor that enters Abuja house. It is not fair o! Abi no be yam? |
What could possibly be the reason why a Credit/Debit card could be rejected online when making purchases? Card: Mastercard Activity: Purchase Have you experienced this? What did you do then? Suggestions are highly anticipated! |
pinkygurl:I just weak oh . . .
|
Marvel1206:Anyone notice the look alike ![]() |
Alphasoar:I was right after all though I added extra 1 for PSG. Hehe! |
Bills2307:Lets watch and see! My boys never disaapoint! Abi your Arsenal no do you again? Leave us alone. But how dem take score someborry at aggregate of 10.2 for this 21 century? |
I stopped buka when I found the woman's hairs and another time something like nails in the food I bought. Cook for yourself or expect more from careless cooks at different buka joints. |
Whenever we enter field, nwanne game go must change na!
Its Barca we are talking about.
Its a 6 point against 2 point game.
Barca . . . I believe!!! |
prettyboi1989:Yes sir! |
And not somebody we dont know if she h"is a man!
Maintain feminity no matter your trade. It pays to be YOU!
Beautiful! |
Benjom:Thats made in Aba felele! She is proudly promoting MadeInAba! |
fight ke? Its love! They are fighting to love themselve na! Stop fighting oh before I send JTF there so that you dont find the story of bayelsa in lagos. |
prettyboi1989:No sir, it isnt new. Having an android device is like sunbathing . . .just completely exposing yourseelf to the sun. There are many things android devices do but we Africans never know. All we care about is FB, IG, Whatssapp et al. You are been watched . . .haha |
DrDeji20:and those that does not should commit suicide ? |
I just heard a new one oh like "happy abortion escape". huh for real
Nigerians and Social media slangs are like . . . |
Was just listening to R Kelly's I Surrender track and then vam . . .this topic on NL. lols. Till sahara porters and sun and the nation and vanguarg tell us of this development, it is not holding water for now . . . till then . . . Adios!!! |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 (of 47 pages)
