Offftsss, cffttttsss, ecch4 and new ech111s yappies. Age bar ankuls mundaaamopu crying

[veerigadu]

Idhi Biden effect 

[Picheshwar]

55 minutes ago, veerigadu said:

Idhi Biden effect 

why age bars will cry?

[csrcsr]

jaldi a wage rule a speciality occupation rule lepandi ayya

[DummyVariable]

[Aphighcourtjustice]

Illegals happy

[PilliBeta]

Yes, I am ery appies. 

[Aphighcourtjustice]

Illegals..

Turaka batch..

Obama Biden rules idea Leni dhed batch..

All are happiesss lol

[DummyVariable]

President-elect Joe Biden is planning to quickly sign a series of executive orders after being sworn into office on Jan. 20, immediately forecasting that the country’s politics have shifted and that his presidency will be guided by radically different priorities.

He will rejoin the Paris climate accords, according to those close to his campaign and commitments he has made in recent months, and he will reverse President Trump’s withdrawal from the World Health Organization. He will repeal the ban on immigration from many Muslim-majority countries, and he will reinstate the program allowing “dreamers,” who were brought to the United States illegally as children, to remain in the country, according to people familiar with his plans.

Although transitions of power can always include abrupt changes, the shift from Trump to Biden — from one president who sought to undermine established norms and institutions to another who has vowed to restore the established order — will be among the most startling in American history.

Biden’s top advisers have spent months quietly working on how best to implement his agenda, with hundreds of transition officials preparing to get to work inside various federal agencies. They have assembled a book filled with his campaign commitments to help guide their early decisions.

Biden is planning to set up a coronavirus task force on Monday, in recognition that the global pandemic will be the primary issue that he must confront. The task force, which could begin meeting within days, will be co-chaired by former surgeon general Vivek H. Murthy and David Kessler, a former Food and Drug Administration commissioner.

But there has also been a recognition of those around him that he may have to lean more on executive actions than he had once hoped. He can reorient various federal agencies and regulations, and he can adopt a different posture on the world stage.

But pushing major legislation through Congress could prove to be a challenge.

Although the Democrats will hold a narrowed majority in the House, the final makeup of the Senate is not yet clear. That will be decided on Jan. 5, with two runoff elections in Georgia. Democrats would need to win both races to effectively have control of the Senate — with Vice President Kamala D. Harris serving as the tie-breaking vote — while Republicans would retain a narrow advantage by winning at least one.
“The policy team, the transition policy teams, are focusing now very much on executive power,” said a Biden ally who has been in touch with his team who, like others interviewed for this story, spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss private conversations. “I expect that to be freely used in a Biden administration at this point, if the Senate becomes a roadblock.”

 

A Republican-held Senate — or even one with a narrow Democratic majority — probably will affect Biden’s Cabinet picks given the Senate’s power to confirm nominees.

One option being discussed is appointing Cabinet members in an acting capacity, a tactic that Trump also used.

“Just by virtue of the calendar and how many positions are filled, that’s always a possibility,” the person said. “Because the Senate moves so slowly now, so much more slowly than it used to.”

On Saturday afternoon, about two hours after networks called Biden the winner of the election, the president-elect had a brief call with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) and Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.), who called to congratulate Biden on a “tremendous victory,” according to two Democratic officials.

 

Schumer called while en route to a celebration in Brooklyn, holding his flip phone out the window so that Biden could hear the cheering crowd.

If Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) stays as majority leader, he would be trying to manage a conference torn between two factions with different interests, but neither necessarily eager to help Biden — one with senators running for reelection in swing states in 2022, and another with those seeking the national spotlight as they vie for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination.

“Within the previous days, the mandate meant that the opposite facet could be extra amenable, or feeling that they had an impetus to work,” stated Sen. Robert P. Casey Jr., Jr. (D-Pa.). “I’m undecided that applies any longer.”

It’s unclear whether or not Biden has communicated with McConnell but immediately; aides haven’t commented on any dialog.

A carefully divided Congress may hamper Biden’s efforts to do sweeping legislative actions on immigration reform. He has additionally stated he would ship a invoice to Congress repealing legal responsibility protections for gun producers, and shut background-check loopholes. He has pledged to repeal the Republican-passed tax cuts from 2017, an effort that could possibly be stymied if Republicans maintain the Senate majority.

With out congressional cooperation, nonetheless, Biden has stated that he plans to instantly reverse Trump’s rollback of 100 public well being and environmental guidelines that the Obama administration had in place.

He would additionally institute new ethics guidelines at the White House, and he has pledged to signal an govt order the primary day in workplace saying that no member of his administration may affect any Justice Division investigations.

Sen. Christopher A. Coons (D-Del.), a longtime Biden ally who holds the seat Biden had for 36 years, supplied a broad overview of Biden’s preliminary agenda: “Get us out of this pandemic that’s been made far worse by Trump’s bungled mishandling of it, rebuild our financial system in a approach that’s extra sustainable and extra inclusive, and take care of division and inequality.”

He famous that Biden’s type will likely be fairly completely different, saying that Trump and Pelosi haven’t spoken in additional than a yr.

Coons recommended that Biden would promptly being reaching out to leaders in each events.

The coronavirus response has been foremost on Biden’s thoughts, and it’s seen inside his marketing campaign as a chief purpose for his victory. He has beforehand stated that even earlier than the inauguration he would attain out to Anthony S. Fauci, the nation’s high infectious-disease knowledgeable, asking him for recommendation.

Biden additionally needs to shortly appoint a provide commander to supervise manufacturing and distribution of testing — and, when prepared, vaccines — in addition to supplies comparable to masks and robes.

The coronavirus — and Biden’s response to it — may additionally considerably affect the standard spectacle that surrounds the switch of energy. Inaugural balls could possibly be altered. And whereas Biden has beforehand stated he wouldn’t envision sporting a masks whereas being sworn in, he has stated they may attempt to restrict the standard throngs that fill the steps of the U.S. Capitol.

A lot of Biden’s early agenda — together with which items of laws to prioritize — will likely be decided within the coming weeks as his transition group begins taking over a much more outstanding position.

Biden’s transition effort is being overseen by Ted Kaufman, one among his closest advisers. Kaufman, who was appointed to switch Biden within the Senate when Biden grew to become vice chairman in 2009, additionally helped co-write an replace to the regulation governing the transition course of, which was handed in 2015 and signed by President Barack Obama.

Biden’s transition group has been given government-issued computer systems and iPhones for conducting safe communications, and 10,000 sq. toes of workplace house within the Herbert C. Hoover Constructing in Washington, though many of the work is being carried out just about due to the coronavirus pandemic. His advisers have been granted short-term safety clearances and undergone FBI background checks to fast-track the processing of personnel who can obtain briefings on intelligence.

However one vital subsequent step is for the top of the Authorities Companies Administration to rule that the election outcomes are last, enabling Biden’s transition group to broaden its work and acquire entry to authorities funds. Biden officers are ready for authorized motion if that administrator — Emily W. Murphy, a Trump political appointee — delays that call, in line with officers conversant in the matter.

Trump has to date not conceded defeat, falsely claiming Saturday that he received the election.

Pamela Pennington, a GSA spokeswoman, stated that Murphy would verify “the obvious profitable candidate as soon as a winner is evident based mostly on the method specified by the Structure.” Till that call is made, she stated, the Biden transition group would proceed to obtain restricted entry to authorities assets.

The transition from Trump to Biden would have few historic parallels, rivaled maybe solely by 1860-61, when southern states seceded earlier than Abraham Lincoln took workplace, and 1932-33, when Herbert Hoover sought to undermine Franklin D. Roosevelt and forestall him from implementing his New Deal insurance policies.

The final time there was a chronic delay in a switch of energy was in 2000, when uncertainty over the leads to the competition between then-Vice President Al Gore (D) and then-Texas Gov. George W. Bush (R) stretched out till the Supreme Courtroom ended a Florida recount that gave Bush the victory on Dec. 12.

The Bush administration’s sluggish begin and lack of certified personnel in place was cited by the 9/11 Fee Report as a crucial vulnerability to U.S. nationwide safety for the assaults that occurred lower than eight months after the inauguration. That prompted adjustments to the regulation and the granting of entry at an earlier date following the political conventions.

“When George W. Bush left he made clear to his Cupboard that that is going to be one of the best transition of energy that’s ever occurred. As a result of we weren’t handled very nicely after we got here into energy,” stated Michael Leavitt, who on the time was the outgoing secretary of Well being and Human Companies. “Barack Obama to his credit score stated the identical factor. There was a spirit of cooperation that went on and must proceed. Whether or not it is going to or not I don’t know. However we’re higher ready.”

Chris Lu, the manager director of the Obama-Biden transition in 2008, stated that inside two hours of the election being referred to as in 2008 he had a proper letter starting the transition course of.

“We actually at 9 a.m. the following morning walked right into a transition workplace and had entry to it,” he stated. “It was the mannequin for the smoothest transition of energy.”

Making a transparent break from the Trump administration’s adversarial posture towards the civil service can also be a high precedence for the Biden transition group.

The Trump administration’s suspicion of profession officers and early requires them to “get with this system” or “go” created tensions with incoming political appointees that by no means dissipated. Biden officers are hoping to create a constructive ambiance by avoiding a number of the terminology and labels they suppose contributed to the distrust.

The groups of marketing campaign staffers and different aides that first embed themselves into authorities businesses after an election have traditionally been referred to as “touchdown groups” and “beachhead groups,” summoning the reminiscence of the storming of Normandy throughout World Struggle II.

To keep away from any associations with conflict, some Biden aides are sticking to soberingly bureaucratic phrases, referring to touchdown groups as “ARTs” or Company Assessment Groups, and beachhead group members as “short-term staff.”

To date, Trump administration officers have reviewed succession plans for division officers, planning for which civil servants would tackle performing roles amid vacancies. Briefing supplies are slated to be delivered over the following a number of days to Biden’s transition group.

Leavitt, who oversaw transition planning in 2012 for Republican nominee Mitt Romney and has labored with Kaufman to alter the regulation governing presidential transitions, stated there are a selection of strikes the Biden group may make even with out cooperation from Trump’s marketing campaign. Cupboard members and different high White Home workers could possibly be picked, and key priorities for the beginning of the administration could possibly be lined up.

“The present second at all times looks as if it’s the intense, and infrequently they’re. However we get by way of them. The nation survives,” he stated. “The inner energy of america permits us to get by way of these items.”

 

 

[csrcsr]

ayaa mana gurinchi emi ledu

[Picheshwar]

2 minutes ago, DummyVariable said:

President-elect Joe Biden is planning to quickly sign a series of executive orders after being sworn into office on Jan. 20, immediately forecasting that the country’s politics have shifted and that his presidency will be guided by radically different priorities.

He will rejoin the Paris climate accords, according to those close to his campaign and commitments he has made in recent months, and he will reverse President Trump’s withdrawal from the World Health Organization. He will repeal the ban on immigration from many Muslim-majority countries, and he will reinstate the program allowing “dreamers,” who were brought to the United States illegally as children, to remain in the country, according to people familiar with his plans.

Although transitions of power can always include abrupt changes, the shift from Trump to Biden — from one president who sought to undermine established norms and institutions to another who has vowed to restore the established order — will be among the most startling in American history.

Biden’s top advisers have spent months quietly working on how best to implement his agenda, with hundreds of transition officials preparing to get to work inside various federal agencies. They have assembled a book filled with his campaign commitments to help guide their early decisions.

Biden is planning to set up a coronavirus task force on Monday, in recognition that the global pandemic will be the primary issue that he must confront. The task force, which could begin meeting within days, will be co-chaired by former surgeon general Vivek H. Murthy and David Kessler, a former Food and Drug Administration commissioner.

But there has also been a recognition of those around him that he may have to lean more on executive actions than he had once hoped. He can reorient various federal agencies and regulations, and he can adopt a different posture on the world stage.

But pushing major legislation through Congress could prove to be a challenge.

Although the Democrats will hold a narrowed majority in the House, the final makeup of the Senate is not yet clear. That will be decided on Jan. 5, with two runoff elections in Georgia. Democrats would need to win both races to effectively have control of the Senate — with Vice President Kamala D. Harris serving as the tie-breaking vote — while Republicans would retain a narrow advantage by winning at least one.
“The policy team, the transition policy teams, are focusing now very much on executive power,” said a Biden ally who has been in touch with his team who, like others interviewed for this story, spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss private conversations. “I expect that to be freely used in a Biden administration at this point, if the Senate becomes a roadblock.”

 

A Republican-held Senate — or even one with a narrow Democratic majority — probably will affect Biden’s Cabinet picks given the Senate’s power to confirm nominees.

One option being discussed is appointing Cabinet members in an acting capacity, a tactic that Trump also used.

“Just by virtue of the calendar and how many positions are filled, that’s always a possibility,” the person said. “Because the Senate moves so slowly now, so much more slowly than it used to.”

On Saturday afternoon, about two hours after networks called Biden the winner of the election, the president-elect had a brief call with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) and Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.), who called to congratulate Biden on a “tremendous victory,” according to two Democratic officials.

 

Schumer called while en route to a celebration in Brooklyn, holding his flip phone out the window so that Biden could hear the cheering crowd.

If Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) stays as majority leader, he would be trying to manage a conference torn between two factions with different interests, but neither necessarily eager to help Biden — one with senators running for reelection in swing states in 2022, and another with those seeking the national spotlight as they vie for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination.

“Within the previous days, the mandate meant that the opposite facet could be extra amenable, or feeling that they had an impetus to work,” stated Sen. Robert P. Casey Jr., Jr. (D-Pa.). “I’m undecided that applies any longer.”

It’s unclear whether or not Biden has communicated with McConnell but immediately; aides haven’t commented on any dialog.

A carefully divided Congress may hamper Biden’s efforts to do sweeping legislative actions on immigration reform. He has additionally stated he would ship a invoice to Congress repealing legal responsibility protections for gun producers, and shut background-check loopholes. He has pledged to repeal the Republican-passed tax cuts from 2017, an effort that could possibly be stymied if Republicans maintain the Senate majority.

With out congressional cooperation, nonetheless, Biden has stated that he plans to instantly reverse Trump’s rollback of 100 public well being and environmental guidelines that the Obama administration had in place.

He would additionally institute new ethics guidelines at the White House, and he has pledged to signal an govt order the primary day in workplace saying that no member of his administration may affect any Justice Division investigations.

Sen. Christopher A. Coons (D-Del.), a longtime Biden ally who holds the seat Biden had for 36 years, supplied a broad overview of Biden’s preliminary agenda: “Get us out of this pandemic that’s been made far worse by Trump’s bungled mishandling of it, rebuild our financial system in a approach that’s extra sustainable and extra inclusive, and take care of division and inequality.”

He famous that Biden’s type will likely be fairly completely different, saying that Trump and Pelosi haven’t spoken in additional than a yr.

Coons recommended that Biden would promptly being reaching out to leaders in each events.

The coronavirus response has been foremost on Biden’s thoughts, and it’s seen inside his marketing campaign as a chief purpose for his victory. He has beforehand stated that even earlier than the inauguration he would attain out to Anthony S. Fauci, the nation’s high infectious-disease knowledgeable, asking him for recommendation.

Biden additionally needs to shortly appoint a provide commander to supervise manufacturing and distribution of testing — and, when prepared, vaccines — in addition to supplies comparable to masks and robes.

The coronavirus — and Biden’s response to it — may additionally considerably affect the standard spectacle that surrounds the switch of energy. Inaugural balls could possibly be altered. And whereas Biden has beforehand stated he wouldn’t envision sporting a masks whereas being sworn in, he has stated they may attempt to restrict the standard throngs that fill the steps of the U.S. Capitol.

A lot of Biden’s early agenda — together with which items of laws to prioritize — will likely be decided within the coming weeks as his transition group begins taking over a much more outstanding position.

Biden’s transition effort is being overseen by Ted Kaufman, one among his closest advisers. Kaufman, who was appointed to switch Biden within the Senate when Biden grew to become vice chairman in 2009, additionally helped co-write an replace to the regulation governing the transition course of, which was handed in 2015 and signed by President Barack Obama.

Biden’s transition group has been given government-issued computer systems and iPhones for conducting safe communications, and 10,000 sq. toes of workplace house within the Herbert C. Hoover Constructing in Washington, though many of the work is being carried out just about due to the coronavirus pandemic. His advisers have been granted short-term safety clearances and undergone FBI background checks to fast-track the processing of personnel who can obtain briefings on intelligence.

However one vital subsequent step is for the top of the Authorities Companies Administration to rule that the election outcomes are last, enabling Biden’s transition group to broaden its work and acquire entry to authorities funds. Biden officers are ready for authorized motion if that administrator — Emily W. Murphy, a Trump political appointee — delays that call, in line with officers conversant in the matter.

Trump has to date not conceded defeat, falsely claiming Saturday that he received the election.

Pamela Pennington, a GSA spokeswoman, stated that Murphy would verify “the obvious profitable candidate as soon as a winner is evident based mostly on the method specified by the Structure.” Till that call is made, she stated, the Biden transition group would proceed to obtain restricted entry to authorities assets.

The transition from Trump to Biden would have few historic parallels, rivaled maybe solely by 1860-61, when southern states seceded earlier than Abraham Lincoln took workplace, and 1932-33, when Herbert Hoover sought to undermine Franklin D. Roosevelt and forestall him from implementing his New Deal insurance policies.

The final time there was a chronic delay in a switch of energy was in 2000, when uncertainty over the leads to the competition between then-Vice President Al Gore (D) and then-Texas Gov. George W. Bush (R) stretched out till the Supreme Courtroom ended a Florida recount that gave Bush the victory on Dec. 12.

The Bush administration’s sluggish begin and lack of certified personnel in place was cited by the 9/11 Fee Report as a crucial vulnerability to U.S. nationwide safety for the assaults that occurred lower than eight months after the inauguration. That prompted adjustments to the regulation and the granting of entry at an earlier date following the political conventions.

“When George W. Bush left he made clear to his Cupboard that that is going to be one of the best transition of energy that’s ever occurred. As a result of we weren’t handled very nicely after we got here into energy,” stated Michael Leavitt, who on the time was the outgoing secretary of Well being and Human Companies. “Barack Obama to his credit score stated the identical factor. There was a spirit of cooperation that went on and must proceed. Whether or not it is going to or not I don’t know. However we’re higher ready.”

Chris Lu, the manager director of the Obama-Biden transition in 2008, stated that inside two hours of the election being referred to as in 2008 he had a proper letter starting the transition course of.

“We actually at 9 a.m. the following morning walked right into a transition workplace and had entry to it,” he stated. “It was the mannequin for the smoothest transition of energy.”

Making a transparent break from the Trump administration’s adversarial posture towards the civil service can also be a high precedence for the Biden transition group.

The Trump administration’s suspicion of profession officers and early requires them to “get with this system” or “go” created tensions with incoming political appointees that by no means dissipated. Biden officers are hoping to create a constructive ambiance by avoiding a number of the terminology and labels they suppose contributed to the distrust.

The groups of marketing campaign staffers and different aides that first embed themselves into authorities businesses after an election have traditionally been referred to as “touchdown groups” and “beachhead groups,” summoning the reminiscence of the storming of Normandy throughout World Struggle II.

To keep away from any associations with conflict, some Biden aides are sticking to soberingly bureaucratic phrases, referring to touchdown groups as “ARTs” or Company Assessment Groups, and beachhead group members as “short-term staff.”

To date, Trump administration officers have reviewed succession plans for division officers, planning for which civil servants would tackle performing roles amid vacancies. Briefing supplies are slated to be delivered over the following a number of days to Biden’s transition group.

Leavitt, who oversaw transition planning in 2012 for Republican nominee Mitt Romney and has labored with Kaufman to alter the regulation governing presidential transitions, stated there are a selection of strikes the Biden group may make even with out cooperation from Trump’s marketing campaign. Cupboard members and different high White Home workers could possibly be picked, and key priorities for the beginning of the administration could possibly be lined up.

“The present second at all times looks as if it’s the intense, and infrequently they’re. However we get by way of them. The nation survives,” he stated. “The inner energy of america permits us to get by way of these items.”

 

 

A carefully divided Congress may hamper Biden’s efforts to do sweeping legislative actions on immigration reform. He has additionally stated he would ship a invoice to Congress repealing legal responsibility protections for gun producers, and shut background-check loopholes. He has pledged to repeal the Republican-passed tax cuts from 2017, an effort that could possibly be stymied if Republicans maintain the Senate majority.

 

idhe na??

[paathalaposhetty]

1 hour ago, veerigadu said:

Idhi Biden effect 

PM @Boomer for video 

[DummyVariable]

24 minutes ago, Picheshwar said:

A carefully divided Congress may hamper Biden’s efforts to do sweeping legislative actions on immigration reform. He has additionally stated he would ship a invoice to Congress repealing legal responsibility protections for gun producers, and shut background-check loopholes. He has pledged to repeal the Republican-passed tax cuts from 2017, an effort that could possibly be stymied if Republicans maintain the Senate majority.

 

idhe na??

We will know in the next few days, but immigration EOs should be out.

[raaajaaa]

Just now, DummyVariable said:

We will know in the next few days, but immigration EOs should be out.

First a wage level tesi 10gute chalu

 

[csrcsr]

Just now, raaajaaa said:

First a wage level tesi 10gute chalu

 

ade tartthsa

[nokia123]

age bar uncles endhuku crying baa?