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@darktimeswithnicoandcy: DID THEY FINALLY UNCOVER WHAT HAPPENED TO ANITA?? 🧿🪬 #fypシ #darktimeswithnicoandcy #truecrimewithnicoandcy #truecrimestories #truecrimestorytime #crimenews #crimeheadlines #darktimes #nicoandcy #crimeheadlines #crimefyp #crimefacts #crimefact #crimetimeteatime #crimetimes #crimesgoneviral #crimewatchdaily #crimefootage #truecrimeandchill #truecrimefyp #truecrimemysteries #crimemystery #greenscreen #unsolvedmystery #unsolvedmysteries #unsolvedmurder #unsolvedcasefile #unsolvedcase #coldjustice #unsolvedcrime #unsolvedcrimes #crimepodcast #crimepodcasts #truecrimemysteries #truecrimeupdate #truecrimeheadlines #solvethiscase #darktruecrime #darkcrime #darkfacts #creepytruefacts #creepytruestory #scarytruecrime #truescarycrimes #scarycrimetiktok #scarycrime #scarycrimetoks #creepycrimes #worstcrimes #worstcriminals #crimereview #crimereport #crimereporter #truecrimereacts #dailytruecrime #dailycrimetv #truecrimedaily #truecrimepodcasts #truecrimepodcastsuggestion #truecrimecasesthatliverentfreeinmyhead #truecrimepodcasting #truecrimepodcastrecommendation #truecrimepodcaster #truecrimecases #truecrimestiktok #coldcasetiktok #coldcasetok #coldcasesolved #missingandmurdered #truecrimeandhorror

Nico and Cy
Nico and Cy
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Sunday 25 December 2022 16:37:48 GMT
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apachie007
Apachie :
wow so basically she told on herself
2022-12-26 11:37:38
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Let’s be honest: this is about Israel and Washington’s priorities. How are we allowing this to continue? Israel is not part of the United States. It is not a state. It is not a U.S. territory. Israelis are not American citizens. Yet the United States has committed to provide Israel $3.3 billion every year in Foreign Military Financing, plus $500 million annually for joint missile-defense programs. That is $3.8 billion per year and $38 billion over 10 years through 2028, subject to Congress appropriating the money. Meanwhile, Americans are told there is no money for homeless veterans, failing roads and bridges, safe water, affordable housing, disaster recovery, or a national debt nearing $40 trillion. Many Republicans complain that undocumented immigrants from South America are taking jobs, draining welfare, abusing Medicaid and Medicare, and living off taxpayers. America needs secure borders, lawful immigration, and enforcement of the law. But we also need facts. Undocumented immigrants generally cannot receive Medicare, federally funded Medicaid, SSI, SNAP, or Social Security retirement benefits. Emergency Medicaid is limited to emergency treatment; it is not regular health insurance. But many undocumented immigrants do work. They pay rent, purchase goods and services, support local businesses, pay sales and income taxes, and contribute payroll taxes. In 2022, they were estimated to have paid $96.7 billion in federal, state, and local taxes, including $25.7 billion to Social Security, $6.4 billion to Medicare, and $1.8 billion to unemployment insurance. Those are programs most undocumented workers cannot draw benefits from. Their overall economic footprint is also far bigger than people want to admit. Their wages, labor, consumption, and tax payments circulate through American communities and add to GDP. The Congressional Budget Office estimated that the recent immigration surge overall would raise U.S. GDP by $8.9 trillion over 2024–2034 and bring in $1.2 trillion in additional federal revenue. That number is for the broader immigration surge, not undocumented immigrants alone, but it shows that immigration is not simply an economic burden. Now look at the contrast. Israel is a foreign country receiving billions in American military assistance every year. Israel’s citizens and permanent residents have universal health coverage through a national insurance system. Israel has public education and government housing, assistance programs. Its health-system is funded through taxes and health-insurance contributions, but Washington is still willing to send billions in U.S. taxpayer money to support the Israeli government’s military. Meanwhile, Puerto Rico is part of the United States. Puerto Ricans have been U.S. citizens since 1917. They have fought in America’s wars, paid payroll taxes, paid into Social Security and Medicare, and contributed to this country for generations. Then Hurricane Maria struck in 2017. American citizens in Puerto Rico were left under blue tarps. The tarps were supposed to be temporary, but they became a symbol of a slow and inadequate recovery. A year after Maria, tens of thousands of families were still living under blue tarps. Two years later, roughly 30,000 families were still believed to be living under them. Nearly a decade later, Puerto Rico’s recovery is still not complete. The grid remains fragile, blackouts continue, and federal recovery money has moved far too slowly. A federal audit found that only about 25% of roughly $14 billion obligated for Puerto Rico’s grid recovery had actually been disbursed. And Puerto Ricans are still treated unequally under federal programs. A low-income elderly, blind, or disabled American citizen who lives in Puerto Rico cannot receive SSI, even though an equally eligible person can receive it in the 50 states and Washington, D.C. So here is the question: Why does Congress always find billions for Israel—a foreign country—while American citizens in Puerto Rico waited under blue t
Let’s be honest: this is about Israel and Washington’s priorities. How are we allowing this to continue? Israel is not part of the United States. It is not a state. It is not a U.S. territory. Israelis are not American citizens. Yet the United States has committed to provide Israel $3.3 billion every year in Foreign Military Financing, plus $500 million annually for joint missile-defense programs. That is $3.8 billion per year and $38 billion over 10 years through 2028, subject to Congress appropriating the money. Meanwhile, Americans are told there is no money for homeless veterans, failing roads and bridges, safe water, affordable housing, disaster recovery, or a national debt nearing $40 trillion. Many Republicans complain that undocumented immigrants from South America are taking jobs, draining welfare, abusing Medicaid and Medicare, and living off taxpayers. America needs secure borders, lawful immigration, and enforcement of the law. But we also need facts. Undocumented immigrants generally cannot receive Medicare, federally funded Medicaid, SSI, SNAP, or Social Security retirement benefits. Emergency Medicaid is limited to emergency treatment; it is not regular health insurance. But many undocumented immigrants do work. They pay rent, purchase goods and services, support local businesses, pay sales and income taxes, and contribute payroll taxes. In 2022, they were estimated to have paid $96.7 billion in federal, state, and local taxes, including $25.7 billion to Social Security, $6.4 billion to Medicare, and $1.8 billion to unemployment insurance. Those are programs most undocumented workers cannot draw benefits from. Their overall economic footprint is also far bigger than people want to admit. Their wages, labor, consumption, and tax payments circulate through American communities and add to GDP. The Congressional Budget Office estimated that the recent immigration surge overall would raise U.S. GDP by $8.9 trillion over 2024–2034 and bring in $1.2 trillion in additional federal revenue. That number is for the broader immigration surge, not undocumented immigrants alone, but it shows that immigration is not simply an economic burden. Now look at the contrast. Israel is a foreign country receiving billions in American military assistance every year. Israel’s citizens and permanent residents have universal health coverage through a national insurance system. Israel has public education and government housing, assistance programs. Its health-system is funded through taxes and health-insurance contributions, but Washington is still willing to send billions in U.S. taxpayer money to support the Israeli government’s military. Meanwhile, Puerto Rico is part of the United States. Puerto Ricans have been U.S. citizens since 1917. They have fought in America’s wars, paid payroll taxes, paid into Social Security and Medicare, and contributed to this country for generations. Then Hurricane Maria struck in 2017. American citizens in Puerto Rico were left under blue tarps. The tarps were supposed to be temporary, but they became a symbol of a slow and inadequate recovery. A year after Maria, tens of thousands of families were still living under blue tarps. Two years later, roughly 30,000 families were still believed to be living under them. Nearly a decade later, Puerto Rico’s recovery is still not complete. The grid remains fragile, blackouts continue, and federal recovery money has moved far too slowly. A federal audit found that only about 25% of roughly $14 billion obligated for Puerto Rico’s grid recovery had actually been disbursed. And Puerto Ricans are still treated unequally under federal programs. A low-income elderly, blind, or disabled American citizen who lives in Puerto Rico cannot receive SSI, even though an equally eligible person can receive it in the 50 states and Washington, D.C. So here is the question: Why does Congress always find billions for Israel—a foreign country—while American citizens in Puerto Rico waited under blue t
#سليمانيه #بارك ازادي #الاجواء_الحلوة #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂 #تخبل_روعه_ابداع_منشور_تفليش😍
#سليمانيه #بارك ازادي #الاجواء_الحلوة #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂 #تخبل_روعه_ابداع_منشور_تفليش😍
#خالد شبشه #كامل #مشاهير_تيك_توك
#خالد شبشه #كامل #مشاهير_تيك_توك


It’s literally my own fault 🥲 but it’ll be worth it #learninglanguages #LanguageLearning #languagechallenge #bilingual #learningisfun
It’s literally my own fault 🥲 but it’ll be worth it #learninglanguages #LanguageLearning #languagechallenge #bilingual #learningisfun

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