EE_
14th June 2016, 11:34 AM
What the fuck is going on here? Ryan has been doing a lot of public speaking so close to the convention. Are they really thinking about removing Trump and throwing the election to the wicked witch? Everything he's saying goes against Trump's policies...that by the way, American voted for in record numbers.
He is set to give another, to roll back regulations on energy and the environment, labor issues and the financial services industry.
Shouldn't this be the party's leader Trump's job? I hope someone is watching Trump's back from this scumbag Ryan.
Look at this shit, all articles from today....
Ryan Unveils Plan to Roll Back Obama-Era Regulations
By ANDREW TAYLOR, ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — Jun 14, 2016, 12:50 PM ET
House Speaker Paul Ryan Tuesday unveiled the third installment of his "agenda project," with a sweeping 57-page plan to roll back regulations on energy and the environment, labor issues and the financial services industry.
The plan commissioned by a task force named by Ryan, R-Wis., is largely a repackaging of GOP agenda items that have failed to advance through the Senate and often been met with veto threats by President Barack Obama.
Bad or unnecessary regulations can slow the economy down significantly, and the evidence suggests red tape is holding back the recovery," said the report, which Ryan is officially unveiling at an event in front of Labor Department headquarters. "The federal government has taken very few outdated regulations off the books, while constantly adding new ones: 3,408 in 2015 alone."
Tuesday's release is the third of a half-dozen reports that are designed to form a positive GOP agenda for the fall campaign. But House Republicans are struggling to be heard above the din created by presumptive GOP nominee Donald Trump.
The plan takes aim at regulations on global warming and the 2010 overhaul of financial regulation, among others.
It promises to repeal regulations on power plant emissions that discourage the use of coal, roll back a major update of the Clean Water Act, ease approval of liquefied natural gas facilities and nuclear power plants, and opening up more federal lands to energy exploration.
"All this red tape especially hurts small businesses, startups, and the energy sector — which are the engines of economic growth," the report added. "It also puts American companies at a disadvantage against global competition."
Reports due next week on the trickier topics of tax reform and a longstanding promise to "repeal and replace" the Affordable Care Act are likely to be more closely watched.
http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/wireStory/ryan-unveils-plan-roll-back-obama-era-regulations-39847992
Paul Ryan renews criticism of ban on Muslim immigrants
Craig Gilbert, The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel 12:45 p.m. EDT June 14, 2016
House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., talks to reporters at the Republican National Committee headquarters on Capitol Hill on June 14, 2016. (Photo: J. Scott Applewhite, AP)
House Speaker Paul Ryan renewed his criticism Tuesday of a ban on Muslim immigrants, another reminder that his endorsement of Donald Trump has not put to rest their considerable differences.
"I do not think a Muslim ban is in our country's interest. I don't think it is reflective of our principles, not just as a party but as a country," the Wisconsin Republican said at a House GOP press conference. "I think the smarter way to go in all respects is to have a security test, not a religious test."
Ryan also struck a far different tone than Trump on the role of American Muslims, whom Trump accused Monday of harboring terrorists in their communities and failing to report them to authorities.
Asked about those remarks, Ryan said: "I think there is a really important distinction that every American needs to keep in mind. This is a war with radical Islam. It's not a war with Islam. Muslims are our partners. The vast, vast majority of Muslims in this country and around the world are moderate, they're peaceful, they're tolerant. And, so they're among our best allies, among our best resources in this fight against radical Islamic terrorism. So I think it's very important that we hold that distinction. We honor that distinction. And let's remember, we're all in this together."
In a speech and interviews Monday, Trump expanded on his call for a ban on the entry of Muslims into the U.S., proposing that America suspend immigration from all countries that have a proven history of terrorism. He broadly questioned the loyalties of Muslim Americans and suggested that President Obama was not really interested in combating the terrorist threat.
Asked Tuesday for his response to Trump's remarks, Ryan restated his disagreement with Trump's immigration proposals and spoke up for the American Muslim community.
But he did not criticize Trump directly. As he left the press conference, Ryan ignored reporters who asked him whether he stood by his support of Trump, the party's presumptive nominee.
Trump plans to meet with House Republicans on July 7 to talk about the GOP agenda and how to come together before the November election.
Ryan endorsed Trump June 2, after acknowledging serious differences and concerns about the tenor of Trump's campaign.
But on the heels of that endorsement, Ryan criticized Trump for what he called "racist" comments about a judge of Mexican heritage.
And their differences over immigration, terrorism, and how to bring Americans together on these issues have come to the fore again in the aftermath of the mass shooting in Orlando.
Ryan also used Tuesday's press conference to reiterate his criticism of President Obama's national security strategy, saying, "Right now, the president doesn't have a plan to get the job done."
http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/onpolitics/2016/06/14/paul-ryan-renews-criticism-ban-muslim-immigrants/85868694/
Ryan on Trump's judge comments: "He has to fix this"
Muriel Sparks Jun 14 , 2016
Speaker Paul Ryan's office disputes a section of the transcript. Ryan said he would "not attempt to try and defend the indefensible, ' but insisted that sending Hillary Clinton to the White House was not 'the answer" to a growing divide between the Trump campaign and centrist lawmakers on Capitol Hill. For example, the left says conservatives support "wars for oil". "It isn't the first time I've had to do, and it won't be the last time if this continues", Ryan said. Their coverage of Speaker Ryan's poverty policy announcement in Anacostia also exclusively focused on the questions the media made about Trump, and completely failed to report on the launching of the House Republican proposals that will be a major part of their campaign to retain their historically large majority in the House. Muhammad Ali eulogized by American luminaries Many hope
Ali's legacy will continue to be a positive inspiration for not just Muslims, but those of all religious backgrounds. Comedian Billy Crystal prompted laughter from the crowd as he impersonated Ali on stage in a moving tribute. The GOP national security agenda calls North Atlantic Treaty Organisation a "critical organization" and says the us should assemble "a more robust coalition of allies". "But I've spoken to him about our agenda that we're rolling out". Trump, on his way to an evening campaign rally in nearby Richmond, stopped by. Daudt said he thinks Trump has "more room to grow" than Clinton in Minnesota, in terms of popularity. Carson, who claims that the comments are not racist, is urging Republicans uneasy about Trump to unite behind him because there is no other alternative. "I said it publicly and I said it privately", Ryan told ABC News anchor George Stephanopoulos in a clip of the interview. However, Ryan said Trump is still a better alternative to Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.
"Seventeen people competed, one person won and he got the delegates", Ryan added. Apple Opens Up Siri, iMessage To Developers In iOS 10 The Apple Music app, which powers Apple's music streaming, has been revamped for a cleaner and more intuitive interface. And for people who already get a lot of use out of Apple Pay, this now comes to the desktop - assuming you use Safari . Paul Ryan is hoping Donald Trump really does elevate the tone of his campaign, but otherwise seems prepared to (again) criticize the presumptive Republican presidential nominee if necessary. Trump says that "taking the oil" of Iraq and Libya should be a top priority. "Getting over that kind of a comment is not, that's, no - this is something that needed to be condemned". Trump's Victory Speech Should Give Democrats Reason to WorryHe framed the election in classic populist terms: "I'm going to be America's champion because you see this election isn't about Republican or Democrat; it's about who runs this country - the special interests or the people and I mean the American people...." The Wisconsin Republican asked members at weekly closed-door GOP conference to weigh in on plans to restrict amendments on spending bills after Democrats recently forced a nasty fight over a measure to bar the government from paying federal contractors that discriminate based
on gender identity or sexual orientation. Trust me, I know. Oil futures fall as global growth, Brexit concerns weigh Markets have slumped since the middle of last week as investors get increasingly fearful as the referendum approaches. US stocks ended lower for a third straight session as investors braced for the Fed meeting and Britain's referendum. 'I don't know what's in his heart. Now that might get attention and allow Ryan's policy ideas to be taken seriously. Portal Em Dia http://portalemdia.com/2016/06/14/ryan-on-trumps-judge-comments-he-has-to-fix-this.html
http://portalemdia.com/2016/06/14/ryan-on-trumps-judge-comments-he-has-to-fix-this.html
He is set to give another, to roll back regulations on energy and the environment, labor issues and the financial services industry.
Shouldn't this be the party's leader Trump's job? I hope someone is watching Trump's back from this scumbag Ryan.
Look at this shit, all articles from today....
Ryan Unveils Plan to Roll Back Obama-Era Regulations
By ANDREW TAYLOR, ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — Jun 14, 2016, 12:50 PM ET
House Speaker Paul Ryan Tuesday unveiled the third installment of his "agenda project," with a sweeping 57-page plan to roll back regulations on energy and the environment, labor issues and the financial services industry.
The plan commissioned by a task force named by Ryan, R-Wis., is largely a repackaging of GOP agenda items that have failed to advance through the Senate and often been met with veto threats by President Barack Obama.
Bad or unnecessary regulations can slow the economy down significantly, and the evidence suggests red tape is holding back the recovery," said the report, which Ryan is officially unveiling at an event in front of Labor Department headquarters. "The federal government has taken very few outdated regulations off the books, while constantly adding new ones: 3,408 in 2015 alone."
Tuesday's release is the third of a half-dozen reports that are designed to form a positive GOP agenda for the fall campaign. But House Republicans are struggling to be heard above the din created by presumptive GOP nominee Donald Trump.
The plan takes aim at regulations on global warming and the 2010 overhaul of financial regulation, among others.
It promises to repeal regulations on power plant emissions that discourage the use of coal, roll back a major update of the Clean Water Act, ease approval of liquefied natural gas facilities and nuclear power plants, and opening up more federal lands to energy exploration.
"All this red tape especially hurts small businesses, startups, and the energy sector — which are the engines of economic growth," the report added. "It also puts American companies at a disadvantage against global competition."
Reports due next week on the trickier topics of tax reform and a longstanding promise to "repeal and replace" the Affordable Care Act are likely to be more closely watched.
http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/wireStory/ryan-unveils-plan-roll-back-obama-era-regulations-39847992
Paul Ryan renews criticism of ban on Muslim immigrants
Craig Gilbert, The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel 12:45 p.m. EDT June 14, 2016
House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., talks to reporters at the Republican National Committee headquarters on Capitol Hill on June 14, 2016. (Photo: J. Scott Applewhite, AP)
House Speaker Paul Ryan renewed his criticism Tuesday of a ban on Muslim immigrants, another reminder that his endorsement of Donald Trump has not put to rest their considerable differences.
"I do not think a Muslim ban is in our country's interest. I don't think it is reflective of our principles, not just as a party but as a country," the Wisconsin Republican said at a House GOP press conference. "I think the smarter way to go in all respects is to have a security test, not a religious test."
Ryan also struck a far different tone than Trump on the role of American Muslims, whom Trump accused Monday of harboring terrorists in their communities and failing to report them to authorities.
Asked about those remarks, Ryan said: "I think there is a really important distinction that every American needs to keep in mind. This is a war with radical Islam. It's not a war with Islam. Muslims are our partners. The vast, vast majority of Muslims in this country and around the world are moderate, they're peaceful, they're tolerant. And, so they're among our best allies, among our best resources in this fight against radical Islamic terrorism. So I think it's very important that we hold that distinction. We honor that distinction. And let's remember, we're all in this together."
In a speech and interviews Monday, Trump expanded on his call for a ban on the entry of Muslims into the U.S., proposing that America suspend immigration from all countries that have a proven history of terrorism. He broadly questioned the loyalties of Muslim Americans and suggested that President Obama was not really interested in combating the terrorist threat.
Asked Tuesday for his response to Trump's remarks, Ryan restated his disagreement with Trump's immigration proposals and spoke up for the American Muslim community.
But he did not criticize Trump directly. As he left the press conference, Ryan ignored reporters who asked him whether he stood by his support of Trump, the party's presumptive nominee.
Trump plans to meet with House Republicans on July 7 to talk about the GOP agenda and how to come together before the November election.
Ryan endorsed Trump June 2, after acknowledging serious differences and concerns about the tenor of Trump's campaign.
But on the heels of that endorsement, Ryan criticized Trump for what he called "racist" comments about a judge of Mexican heritage.
And their differences over immigration, terrorism, and how to bring Americans together on these issues have come to the fore again in the aftermath of the mass shooting in Orlando.
Ryan also used Tuesday's press conference to reiterate his criticism of President Obama's national security strategy, saying, "Right now, the president doesn't have a plan to get the job done."
http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/onpolitics/2016/06/14/paul-ryan-renews-criticism-ban-muslim-immigrants/85868694/
Ryan on Trump's judge comments: "He has to fix this"
Muriel Sparks Jun 14 , 2016
Speaker Paul Ryan's office disputes a section of the transcript. Ryan said he would "not attempt to try and defend the indefensible, ' but insisted that sending Hillary Clinton to the White House was not 'the answer" to a growing divide between the Trump campaign and centrist lawmakers on Capitol Hill. For example, the left says conservatives support "wars for oil". "It isn't the first time I've had to do, and it won't be the last time if this continues", Ryan said. Their coverage of Speaker Ryan's poverty policy announcement in Anacostia also exclusively focused on the questions the media made about Trump, and completely failed to report on the launching of the House Republican proposals that will be a major part of their campaign to retain their historically large majority in the House. Muhammad Ali eulogized by American luminaries Many hope
Ali's legacy will continue to be a positive inspiration for not just Muslims, but those of all religious backgrounds. Comedian Billy Crystal prompted laughter from the crowd as he impersonated Ali on stage in a moving tribute. The GOP national security agenda calls North Atlantic Treaty Organisation a "critical organization" and says the us should assemble "a more robust coalition of allies". "But I've spoken to him about our agenda that we're rolling out". Trump, on his way to an evening campaign rally in nearby Richmond, stopped by. Daudt said he thinks Trump has "more room to grow" than Clinton in Minnesota, in terms of popularity. Carson, who claims that the comments are not racist, is urging Republicans uneasy about Trump to unite behind him because there is no other alternative. "I said it publicly and I said it privately", Ryan told ABC News anchor George Stephanopoulos in a clip of the interview. However, Ryan said Trump is still a better alternative to Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.
"Seventeen people competed, one person won and he got the delegates", Ryan added. Apple Opens Up Siri, iMessage To Developers In iOS 10 The Apple Music app, which powers Apple's music streaming, has been revamped for a cleaner and more intuitive interface. And for people who already get a lot of use out of Apple Pay, this now comes to the desktop - assuming you use Safari . Paul Ryan is hoping Donald Trump really does elevate the tone of his campaign, but otherwise seems prepared to (again) criticize the presumptive Republican presidential nominee if necessary. Trump says that "taking the oil" of Iraq and Libya should be a top priority. "Getting over that kind of a comment is not, that's, no - this is something that needed to be condemned". Trump's Victory Speech Should Give Democrats Reason to WorryHe framed the election in classic populist terms: "I'm going to be America's champion because you see this election isn't about Republican or Democrat; it's about who runs this country - the special interests or the people and I mean the American people...." The Wisconsin Republican asked members at weekly closed-door GOP conference to weigh in on plans to restrict amendments on spending bills after Democrats recently forced a nasty fight over a measure to bar the government from paying federal contractors that discriminate based
on gender identity or sexual orientation. Trust me, I know. Oil futures fall as global growth, Brexit concerns weigh Markets have slumped since the middle of last week as investors get increasingly fearful as the referendum approaches. US stocks ended lower for a third straight session as investors braced for the Fed meeting and Britain's referendum. 'I don't know what's in his heart. Now that might get attention and allow Ryan's policy ideas to be taken seriously. Portal Em Dia http://portalemdia.com/2016/06/14/ryan-on-trumps-judge-comments-he-has-to-fix-this.html
http://portalemdia.com/2016/06/14/ryan-on-trumps-judge-comments-he-has-to-fix-this.html