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The "Insider Trading" problem has been systemic in Congress for years upon years, on both sides of the aisle. There's no way possible for Congress Men and Women from both sides of the aisle to be worth millions of dollars after a few years of serving even if their salaries are in the 175k range per year, if they went into Congress with normal, limited assets like the rest of us schlubs. Get him. Get them all. Drain the swamp. We need term limits for Congress. You know which Congressperson won't be worth millions? AOC, and that's only because she's dumber than a bag of hammers. The vast majority of the rest of them are lining their pockets.
ar-BB143gPC
Posted from msn.com
United States Senate
FBI
DOJ
Edited >1 y ago
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 3
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PO1 John Johnson
Key word: Systemic; per Websters;
systemic adjective
sys·tem·ic | \ si-ˈste-mik
\
Definition of systemic (Entry 1 of 2)
: of, relating to, or common to a system: such as
a: affecting the body generally
systemic diseases
b: supplying those parts of the body that receive blood through the aorta rather than through the pulmonary artery
c: of, relating to, or being a pesticide that as used is harmless to the plant or higher animal but when absorbed into its sap or bloodstream makes the entire organism toxic to pests (such as an insect or fungus)
Neonics … are what is known as "systemic" pesticides. That is, the neonics are applied directly to seeds, and those treated seeds then grow into the crops that contain neonicotinoids in their pollen, their nectar and, indeed, their every fiber.
— Joel Bleifuss
d: fundamental to a predominant social, economic, or political practice systemic poverty
Our nation faces a fork in the road and a decision to either continue down the same path of systemic racism or to confront our past honestly.
— Bree Newsome
People are tired of marching. People are tired of hashtag protests. People want some systemic change.
— Rev. Tiffany Thomas
systemic adjective
sys·tem·ic | \ si-ˈste-mik
\
Definition of systemic (Entry 1 of 2)
: of, relating to, or common to a system: such as
a: affecting the body generally
systemic diseases
b: supplying those parts of the body that receive blood through the aorta rather than through the pulmonary artery
c: of, relating to, or being a pesticide that as used is harmless to the plant or higher animal but when absorbed into its sap or bloodstream makes the entire organism toxic to pests (such as an insect or fungus)
Neonics … are what is known as "systemic" pesticides. That is, the neonics are applied directly to seeds, and those treated seeds then grow into the crops that contain neonicotinoids in their pollen, their nectar and, indeed, their every fiber.
— Joel Bleifuss
d: fundamental to a predominant social, economic, or political practice systemic poverty
Our nation faces a fork in the road and a decision to either continue down the same path of systemic racism or to confront our past honestly.
— Bree Newsome
People are tired of marching. People are tired of hashtag protests. People want some systemic change.
— Rev. Tiffany Thomas
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We all have individual term limits, so why have corpses serving in government.
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