G
rsm
Well-known member
yes. someone is making big money from the invaders. they're making more money from invaders than they were from the homeless, but likely many of the same organizations are involved in both.
always follow the money.
there was a report on our ruling parasites in Congress that compared and contrasted their votes, the committees they're on vs their top donors. what they found was that the companies that donated money in the billions to these ruling parasites received a ROI in the trillions.
Here are some points I took away from the report at the time, maybe around 2019 - 2021; the original report is no longer online; but it is referenced in this link: https://act.represent.us/sign/the-problem-tmp
“The preferences of the average American appear to have only a miniscule, near-zero, statistically non-significant impact upon public policy.”
In the last 5 years alone, the 200 most politically active companies in the U.S. spent $5.8 billion influencing our government with lobbying and campaign contributions.
In return, those same companies received $4.4 trillion in taxpayer support from our "elected" ruling parasites – earning a return of 750 times their investment.
Just imagine the access and influence of these 200 companies on our "elected" politicians.
Still think the vote of average Americans counts?
always follow the money.
there was a report on our ruling parasites in Congress that compared and contrasted their votes, the committees they're on vs their top donors. what they found was that the companies that donated money in the billions to these ruling parasites received a ROI in the trillions.
Here are some points I took away from the report at the time, maybe around 2019 - 2021; the original report is no longer online; but it is referenced in this link: https://act.represent.us/sign/the-problem-tmp
“The preferences of the average American appear to have only a miniscule, near-zero, statistically non-significant impact upon public policy.”
In the last 5 years alone, the 200 most politically active companies in the U.S. spent $5.8 billion influencing our government with lobbying and campaign contributions.
In return, those same companies received $4.4 trillion in taxpayer support from our "elected" ruling parasites – earning a return of 750 times their investment.
Just imagine the access and influence of these 200 companies on our "elected" politicians.
Still think the vote of average Americans counts?
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