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• Comment Link Lunedì, 02 Dicembre 2024 11:01 posted by ร้านดอกไม้ใกล้มหาวิทยาลัย

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• Comment Link Lunedì, 02 Dicembre 2024 10:24 posted by บริษัทรับจัดงานศพ

  Dis*cuss" (?), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Discussed (?); p. pr. & vb. n. Discussing.] [L. discussus, p. p. of discutere to strike asunder (hence came the sense to separate mentally, distinguish); dis- + quatere to shake, strike. See Quash.] 1. To break to pieces; to shatter.
  
  [Obs.] Sir T. Browne. 2. To break up; to disperse; to scatter; to dissipate; to drive away; -- said especially of tumors.
  
  Many arts were used to discuss the beginnings of new affection. Sir H. Wotton.
  
  A pomade . . . of virtue to discuss pimples. Rambler.
  3. To shake; to put away; to finish.
  
  [Obs.]
  All regard of shame she had discussed. Spenser.
  4. To examine in detail or by disputation; to reason upon by presenting favorable and adverse considerations; to debate; to sift; to investigate; to ventilate.
  
  "We sat and . . . discussed the farm . . . and the price of grain." Tennyson. "To discuss questions of taste." Macaulay. 5. To deal with, in eating or drinking.
  
  [Colloq.]
  We sat quietly down and discussed a cold fowl that we had brought with us. Sir S. Baker.
  6. Law To examine or search thoroughly; to exhaust a remedy against, as against a principal debtor before proceeding against the surety.
  
  Burrill. Syn. -- To Discuss, Examine, Debate. We speak of examining a subject when we ponder it with care, in order to discover its real state, or the truth respecting it. We speak of discussing a topic when we examine it thoroughly in its distinct parts. The word is very commonly applied to matters of opinion. We may discuss a subject without giving in an adhesion to any conclusion. We speak of debating a point when we examine it in mutual argumentation between opposing parties. In debate we contend for or against some conclusion or view. © Webster 1913.
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• Comment Link Lunedì, 02 Dicembre 2024 05:01 posted by ดอกไม้แสดงความยินดี

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• Comment Link Lunedì, 02 Dicembre 2024 03:24 posted by ร้านดอกไม้บรรยากาศโรแมนติก

  Do Greens and crossbenchers who claim that transparency and integrity is at the heart of their reason for entering Parliament
  in the first place hear themselves?
  
  In the past few days they have mounted self-serving arguments against proposed electoral reforms that the major parties
  look set to come together to support.
  
  The reforms include caps for how much money wealthy individuals can donate,
  caps on the amount candidates can spend in individual electorates to prevent
  the equivalent of an arms race, and a $90million limit on what any party can spend at an election -
  actually less than the major parties currently spend.
  
  
  The proposed new laws also include lower disclosure thresholds for donations,
  thus increasing the transparency of who makes political donations in the
  first place.
  
  So the wealthy wont be able to hide behind anonymity while using their cash to influence election outcomes - and the extent to which they can use their wealth at
  all will be limited.
  
  The bill will further improve transparency by also increasing the speed and frequency that
  disclosures of donations need to be made.
  
  At present we have the absurd situation in which donations get made -
  but you only find out the details of who has given what to whom many
  months later, well after elections are won and lost.
  
  
  In other words, what is broadly being proposed will result in much greater
  transparency and far less big money being injected into campaigning by the wealthy.
  
  
  
  
  
  Teal Kylea Tink claimed the major parties were 'running scared'
  with the policy and warned the reform would 'not stop the
  rot' 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Greens senate leader Larissa Waters (left) fired a warning shot - saying if it serves only
  the major parties 'it's a rort, not reform'. Teal independent ACT senator David Pocock (right) said: 'What seems to be happening is a major-party stitch-up'
  
  Anyone donating more than $1,000 to a political
  party, as opposed to $16,000 under the current rules, will need to disclose having
  done so. And how much they can donate will be capped.
  
  
  
  Yet the Greens and Teals have quickly condemned the proposed new laws, labeling them a 'stitch-up', 'outrageous'
  and 'a rort, not a reform'. 
  
  They have lost their collective minds after finding out that Labor's proposal just might secure the support of
  the opposition.
  
  I had to double check who was criticising what exactly before even starting to
  write this column.
  
  Because I had assumed - incorrectly - that these
  important transparency measures stamping out the influence of the wealthy must have been proposed by the virtue-signalling Greens or the corruption-fighting Teals, in a united crossbench effort to drag the major parties closer to
  accountability.
  
  More fool me.
  
  The bill, designed to clean up a rotten system, is being put forward by Labor and is opposed by a growing
  cabal of crossbenchers.
  
  It makes you wonder what they have to hide. Put simply,
  the Greens and Teals doth protest too much on this issue.
  
  
  
  
  Labor is thought to be trying to muscle out major political donors such as Clive
  Palmer
  
  
  
  
  
  Another potential target of the laws is businessman and Teal funder Simon Holmes à Court
  
  
  
  
  
  The Greens have taken massive donations in the past, contrary
  to their irregular calls to tighten donations rules (Greens
  leader Adam Bandt and Senator Mehreen Faruqi are pictured)
  
  The major parties have long complained about the influence the likes of Simon Holmes à Court wields behind the scenes
  amongst the Teals. 
  
  And we know the Greens have taken massive donations from the wealthy
  in the past, contrary to their irregular calls to tighten donations rules.
  
  
  Now that tangible change has been proposed, these bastions
  of virtue are running a mile from reforms that will curtail dark art
  of political donations.
  
  The Labor government isn't even seeking for these transparency
  rules to take effect immediately, by the way. It won't be some sort of quick-paced power play before the
  next election designed to catch the crossbench out.
  
  
  They are aiming for implementation by 2026, giving everyone enough time to absorb and understand the changes before
  preparing for them.
  
  Don't get me wrong, no deal has yet been done between Labor and the Coalition. I imagine
  the opposition want to go over the laws with a fine tooth comb.
  
  
  As they should - because it certainly isn't beyond Labor
  to include hidden one-party advantages in the proposed design which would create loopholes
  only the unions are capable of taking advantage of, therefore disadvantaging the Coalition electorally in the years to come.
  
  
  
  But short of such baked-in trickiness scuttling a deal to get these proposed laws
  implemented, the crossbench should offer their support,
  not cynical opposition, to what is being advocated for.
  
  They might even be able to offer something worthwhile that
  could be incorporated in the package.
  
  To not do so exposes their utter hypocrisy and blowhard false commentary about being in politics
  to 'clean things up'.