Newtexas wrote:ngộ tả lị sỉ anh Tư..
Cúng hỷ phá xòi ...
lị cỏn lị thén
ngọ hùm xức thén ...

chúc 4 được toại nguyện ..
em voted by the party and we won in ours state.. no matter what's outcome... hy vọng nước mỹ sẽ better trong tương lai sắp tới ..

Phát âm kiểu này lả tụi Viêt gốc Tàu sống tại Hồng Kông bên hong Chợ Lớn đó  ..

Tiếng Mandarine phát âm khác nhé ..hỏng tin hỏi bé Dâm tặc đi ..

ga10 wrote:Mới đọc kinh cầu nguyện cho the President elect có thể reunite the country & make it strong!  

Chúc mừng đảng Dân Chủ dành lại được chức tổng thống! Uả mà Biden có officially thắng chưa vậy hay chỉ có mấy đài network tự động đếm điểm và cho ổng thắng vậy?

Just wondering who has the authority to say Biden has won?

Chưa có chính thức khi có 1  bên đòi đếm phiếu lại ..

ga10 wrote:

Bơ Đá wrote:Personally, I don’t like the way he talks

Cái mõ nhọn của ổng hại ổng đó.  You're not the only one that don't like how he talks.

Không biết ổng run cái company và customers của ổng ra sao.  Nhưng Gà thấy ông Trump 0 có diplomatic cho nên đã cô lập nước Mỹ.  Bởi vậy kẻ thù trước đây thì vẫn còn đó nhưng những allies của Mỷ trước đây cũng bị ổng chửi tá lả hết.  

...

 

Cho nên đừng hỏi tại sao Biden lên là cộng đồng quốc tế họ xúm lại mừng húm nhé ...dễ hiểu vì có 1 thứ gì đó có lợi ích cho quyền lợi quốc gia họ ... thôi ..

Kokuyukai wrote:
Cho nên đừng hỏi tại sao Biden lên là cộng đồng quốc tế họ xúm lại mừng húm nhé ...dễ hiểu vì có 1 thứ gì đó có lợi ích cho quyền lợi quốc gia họ ... thôi ..

Nếu ông biết nói vậy thì ông cũng nên biết ai lên làm TT nước Mỹ, và họ thân thích, buôn bán với ai thì cũng chỉ vì lợi ích cho nước họ thôi! Đừng có mơ mà họ chóng thằng TÀu để VN có lợi! Họ cũng chỉ vì lợi ích USA chứ có đếch cho 1 quốc gia nào! Ai cũng vậy thôi!
Và cũng như dân Mỹ 74 triệu bầu cho ông Biden vì họ nghĩ ông Biden sẽ mang lại lơi ích cho nước, cho dân họ nhiều hơn là ông Trump. Trường hợp ông Trump nói thằng Ủn thích ổng . Vậy theo ông thì được thủ tướng England thích tốt hơn hay thằng Ủn thích tốt hơn ?

ga10 wrote:

Biden/Harris được bầu 0 phải vì được lòng dân mà vì nhiều người ghét ông Trump muốn ổng xuống thôi.  With Trump they either love him or hate him with a passion!

You got that right bà Gà .  I would rather have Pence as the Prez than that chump.  Between the bad and the ugly, I would rather choose the bad.

BTW. Biden will be the Second President of the USA to be a Catholic.

Bơ Đá wrote:Thắng bằng cách gian lận có gì hay?

There are proofs all over youtube & internet.  People turn a blind eye just because don’t like Trump.

What a shame to our democracy!!!

Gian lận ? how ?

And Youtube will be the proofs to claim that the election was a fraud ? And I guess that the Supreme Court Justices will crawl over to chump and said to chump that Youtube proofs are good enough for us to declare that the election is a fraud ?

So chump thought that he put those people into the Supreme Court and the Justices will all roll over and crawl to him with the Youtube proofs right ?

Do you hear yourself talking ? Are you on drugs ?

Bơ Đá wrote:


Personally, I don’t like the way he talks, but I look at what he had done for our country.  

China is behind Biden.  We’ll see what this country becomes.

This is so scary .. I guess I will have to learn Chinese quickly !

Youtube proofs is this ... people have to believe those morons posting garbage on youtubes as the proofs for all claims right ?

KatN wrote:

I just want to stop by and congrats Anh 4K and my fellow VNese XC who tirelessly stood up to the bullies of cuồng Trump since day 1 .  Finally, we got the decency back to America .  For me,  It's a HUGE relief that I don't have to see his face, hear his voice and read his tweets daily; I have to thank God/Buddha for my prayers in the last 4 years, I get my life back to normal as a wife and mother.  For that, I wish you all have a wonderful life. Last but not least, big thanks to anh 8DC for this free forum so we can come to express our feelings when we are down.  I will stop by from time to time to say hello, but for now I have to concentrate on my job and my children.  Adios and God blessed

Hello bé KatN

It's been a while to see you're login onto this forum chit chatting.  All well is well to you.
I stood up to those damn bullies cuồng Chump because I am a man with integrity.  I am not afraid to speak up on what I am believing ịn; and surely would not giving in to those damn cronies and chump fanatics that are stupidly thinking that god chump can save the world and save that goddamn communist Vietnam.

They have the right to believe and support chump anyway they like.  But when they're turning their beliefs into a cult like faction, and demanding everyone should lend in his supports and beliefs to that chump fool is ridiculous, not to mention undemocratic ways of life.

This is America.  The land of the Free, and home of the Braves.  Everyone has his/her own opinions.  Those fools and cronies Cuồng Chump should stop their goddamn bullies act and start acting civilize in this society.

lâu nay tui cứ nghe fan cuồng Trump tui cũng tò mò lắm, trong đây có ai nằm trong nhóm này xin mời bò ra đây cho tui diện kiến tí coi, người ủng hộ TTTrump như tui không có răng, mỏ cũng chẹc bẹc thì thử hỏi làm sao có tướng hung hăng ăn hiếp ai.. zúc cuộc ai, ai là người thuộc nhóm fan cuồng và đi bullies fan ủng hộ Biden...

ông Trump thưa tụi đếm phiếu ăn gian vì Rùa .

từ nhà bò ga tới phòng phiếu thì nó nói tới giờ đóng cửa hông cho bầu ....

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/president-elect-joe-biden-seeks-diverse-cabinet-to-look-like-america-in-leading-federal-departments/ar-BB1aOgQ3?ocid=msedgntp

Here are some of the choices Biden faces in filling his Cabinet:

Chief of staff
• Ron Klain, a white senior adviser to the Biden campaign who was chief of staff to vice presidents Biden and Al Gore and who headed the White House response to the Ebola epidemic in Africa during the Obama administration. He is widely seen as a front-runner for the position.

• Steve Ricchetti, a white former top aide to President Bill Clinton and chief of staff to Biden when he was vice president.

Justice Department
• Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., a white member of the Senate Judiciary Committee where she has been harshly critical of Attorney General William Barr. She dropped her presidential campaign after the South Carolina primary and endorsed Biden.

• Sally Yates, a white former deputy attorney general in the Obama administration, served briefly during the Trump administration transition as acting attorney general before she was fired for refusing to support the president’s ban on immigration from Muslim countries. In subsequent testimony before a Senate committee, Yates recounted how former Trump national security adviser Michael Flynn opened himself to possible blackmail when he lied about his pre-inaugural contacts with a Russian ambassador.

• Stacey Abrams, a Black former member of the Georgia Legislature who was among those considered as Biden’s running mate. Abrams has been a fierce advocate for voting rights after running an unsuccessful but high-profile campaign for governor of Georgia, a state that was surprisingly competitive for Biden.

• Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., a Black member of the Senate Judiciary Committee and presidential candidate, was a key sponsor of sweeping criminal justice legislation aimed at cutting mandatory minimum sentences and reducing the federal prison population.

• Preet Bharara, who was born in India, a former chief federal prosecutor in Manhattan’s Southern District of New York, was fired by Trump after the then-newly elected president had asked him to remain on the job. Bharara subsequently described a series of contacts with Trump before his firing that he said threatened the Justice Department’s independence from the White House.

Defense Department
• Michele Flournoy, a white former undersecretary of defense in the Obama administration beneath Gates and Leon Panetta. She is co-founder and managing partner of WestExec Advisors and co-founded the think tank Center for a New American Security, where she serves on the board.

• Jeh Johnson, a Black lawyer who served as secretary of homeland security in the Obama administration and previously as general counsel at the Pentagon.

• Sen. Tammy Duckworth, D-Ill., a member of the Armed Services Committee and an Army National Guard veteran who lost her legs when her helicopter was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade in Iraq. Duckworth, whose mother is from Thailand, was assistant secretary of veterans affairs in the Obama administration.

• Sen. Jack Reed, D-R.I., a white longtime member of the Armed Services Committee who might be chosen if Republicans keep control of the Senate. Reed served in the Army in the 82nd Airborne Division as a platoon leader, company commander and battalion staff officer before becoming a professor at the U.S. Military Academy.

State Department
• Susan Rice, who is Black and served as national security adviser and U.S. ambassador to the United Nations in the Obama administration. Biden already considered her as his running mate after working with her in the White House. But Rice could face a rocky confirmation in a closely divided Senate because of statements she made after the 2012 attack on a U.S. Consulate in Libya. Republicans said she misled the American public about the nature of that attack, which left U.S. Ambassador Christopher Stevens and three other Americans dead.

• Anthony Blinken, a white Biden campaign adviser and longtime foreign policy official who was Obama’s deputy secretary of state and deputy national security adviser.

• William Burns, the white president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and former deputy secretary of state during the Obama administration.

• Sen. Chris Coons, D-Del., a white adviser to Biden who serves on the Foreign Relations Committee.

Treasury
• Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., a white former Harvard law professor and a primary rival of Biden. She is a progressive advocate for the working class against big banks and corporations over lending and other consumer issues.

• Lael Brainard, a white governor at the Federal Reserve who served in both the Obama and Clinton administrations.

• Roger Ferguson, the Black chief executive of Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America for more than a decade and a former Fed vice chairman.

Homeland Security
• Alejandro Mayorkas, a Cuban American lawyer who ran Customs and Immigration Services before becoming deputy secretary of the department during the Obama administration.

• Vanita Gupta, president of the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights. The daughter of immigrants from India had served as principal deputy assistant attorney general of the Justice Department's civil rights division.

• Julian Castro, a Hispanic former secretary of housing and urban development and former mayor of San Antonio.

Health and Human Services
• Ezekiel Emanuel, the white vice provost for global initiatives at the University of Pennsylvania who served as a health adviser to Biden's campaign. He was a special adviser for health policy in the White House Office of Management and Budget during the Obama administration.

• Vivek Murthy, a trustee of the Rand Corp. and health adviser to Biden's campaign. Murthy, whose parents are from India, was surgeon general during the Obama administration.

• New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham, whom Biden considered as vice president, is the first Latina Democrat to the post, previously was a state Cabinet secretary for the Department of Aging and Long-term Services from 2002 to 2004 and the Department of Health from 2004 to 2007.

Labor
• Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., a white progressive, self-described socialist who was Biden's chief rival during the primaries. Sanders has fought throughout his political career for issues such as expanding access to health care, raising the minimum wage and regulating workplace safety.

• William Spriggs, a Black professor of economics at Howard University, chief economist to the AFL-CIO and former assistant secretary of labor during the Obama administration.

• Sharon Block, the white executive director of the Labor and Worklife Program at Harvard Law School and former senior counselor to the labor secretary during the Obama administration.

Education
• Randi Weingarten, the white head of the American Federation of Teachers. She personally endorsed Warren during the primaries but organized virtual campaign events for Biden.

• Lily Garcia, former head of the National Education Association whose mother is from Panama. She serves on the president's advisory commission on educational excellence for Hispanics and is a board member of the Economic Policy Institute.

Transportation
• Eric Garcetti, whose father is Latino, is the mayor of Los Angeles and co-chairman of Biden's vice presidential search committee.

• Beth Osborne, the white director of the advocacy group Transportation for America, who served as acting assistant secretary and deputy assistant secretary for transportation in the Obama administration. She has worked for lawmakers including Sen. Tom Carper, D-Del.

Housing and Urban Development
• Eric Garcetti, whose father is Latino, mayor of Los Angeles and co-chairman of Biden's vice presidential search committee.

• Rep. Karen Bass of California, who was considered as Biden's running mate. As speaker of the state Assembly, she became the first Black woman to lead a state legislative chamber.