Venting the gas may account for the impeachment related reports, yet the anti-Trump supporters may not only be entertained by the vengeance over the 2016 election in which they are fooled by the media reports on polls and predictions. The motive of their campaign evidently is not about our satisfaction over our democratic political campaigns that should have solved our problems over the course of their enthusiastic speeches and campaigns.
President Trump's campaign and RNC raised record $125 million last quarter. The pro-Trump groups raised $308 million this year.
Every time the approval rates go up, the DNC has reacted and starts out a campaign against the President. As the impeachment talk came with the approval rates going up, the DNC clearly had warned by the prospects of the next election. They should be warned indeed for their public support. The amount of money raised by the RNC and Trump supporters, however, may not only reflect the polls. This is the way the business works in politics in the United States. The successful companies donate a part of their profits and the bigger the corporation is, the less they pay taxes. Typically, Amazon does not pay any taxes nor do any of the big corporations like GAFA (Google, Amazon, Facebook, and Apple).
Those companies are sufficiently large for having public character for their businesses. YouTube is not public service yet by its scale, it serves as quasi public service as Google as public search engine, Windows as public operating system, Twitter as public communication bulletin board, and MOOC as public educational institutes. Even as those companies serve the public, they still are profit oriented. The problem with the semi-public service is because of this gray zone. It could be an advantage while it fails in offering the public side of the service. Ads at YouTube is as disturbing as the AdWords. Popular MOOC courses most readily collects fees. Windows sells its app.
Think of how they raise the money, if you are annoyed by their fund-raising campaigns.
President Trump's campaign and RNC raised record $125 million last quarter. The pro-Trump groups raised $308 million this year.
Every time the approval rates go up, the DNC has reacted and starts out a campaign against the President. As the impeachment talk came with the approval rates going up, the DNC clearly had warned by the prospects of the next election. They should be warned indeed for their public support. The amount of money raised by the RNC and Trump supporters, however, may not only reflect the polls. This is the way the business works in politics in the United States. The successful companies donate a part of their profits and the bigger the corporation is, the less they pay taxes. Typically, Amazon does not pay any taxes nor do any of the big corporations like GAFA (Google, Amazon, Facebook, and Apple).
Those companies are sufficiently large for having public character for their businesses. YouTube is not public service yet by its scale, it serves as quasi public service as Google as public search engine, Windows as public operating system, Twitter as public communication bulletin board, and MOOC as public educational institutes. Even as those companies serve the public, they still are profit oriented. The problem with the semi-public service is because of this gray zone. It could be an advantage while it fails in offering the public side of the service. Ads at YouTube is as disturbing as the AdWords. Popular MOOC courses most readily collects fees. Windows sells its app.
Think of how they raise the money, if you are annoyed by their fund-raising campaigns.