Comments (20) on “MAGA flash crash! Trump ally loses $20B as Trump pockets 'big crypto'”

  3. Bureaucracy plays a crucial role in government for several reasons:

    Efficiency:
    Bureaucracies help streamline processes, ensuring that government functions operate smoothly and efficiently. They establish standardized procedures for carrying out tasks.

    Implementation of Policies:
    Bureaucracies are responsible for implementing laws and policies created by elected officials. They translate political decisions into actionable programs and services.

    Expertise:
    Bureaucrats often possess specialized knowledge and skills necessary for managing complex functions of government. This expertise helps in making informed decisions.

    Stability and Continuity:
    Bureaucracies provide stability within the government structure, ensuring continuity of operations even when political leadership changes.

    Accountability and Transparency:
    Established procedures and hierarchies help ensure accountability in government actions, making it easier to track decisions and their outcomes.

    Public Service:
    Bureaucracies are tasked with providing essential services to the public, such as education, healthcare, and infrastructure, contributing to overall societal welfare.

    Regulation and Oversight:
    Bureaucracies help enforce regulations and maintain order, ensuring that laws are followed and that public interests are protected.

    Overall, bureaucracy is essential for a functioning government, enabling it to fulfill its responsibilities effectively and responsively.

    When bureaucracy is dismantled or removed in the context of an autocratic or dictatorial regime, several significant consequences may occur:

    Loss of Structure:
    The absence of bureaucratic structures can lead to chaos and disorder, as there may be no clear processes for decision-making, policy implementation, or service delivery.

    Inefficiency:
    Without established procedures and personnel, the government may struggle to function effectively, leading to delays in essential services and governance.

    Concentration of Power:
    Autocratic regimes often centralize power in the hands of a few individuals, which can result in arbitrary decision-making and the sidelining of expert advice.

    Increased Corruption:
    The lack of oversight and accountability mechanisms can lead to greater corruption, as there may be fewer checks on the actions of those in power.

    Suppression of Dissent:
    Autocratic governments may dismantle bureaucratic institutions to eliminate opposition, leading to increased repression and a lack of political freedom.

    Disruption of Public Services:
    Essential services provided by bureaucracies, such as education, healthcare, and infrastructure maintenance, may decline or become inaccessible to the public.

    Erosion of Trust:
    Citizens may lose faith in the government and its ability to serve their needs, leading to social unrest and potential resistance against the regime.

    Instability:
    The removal of bureaucratic systems can create a power vacuum, leading to instability, potential conflict, and challenges in governance.

    Overall, dismantling bureaucracy in favor of autocratic rule often undermines effective governance and can lead to significant negative outcomes for society as a whole.

  4. You Americans actually voted for Donald. A movie just popped up in my mind, and the name is Idiocrasy Had a good laugh when this came out, no way people can be that stupidā€¦ No Iā€™m not that sure anymore. He donā€™t need your vote anymore, so no he does what he wants for the next four years. If he does not totally destroy your country, he will surely do a lot of damage. And make you a lot of new enemyā€™s. Donā€™t forgetā€¦ you own a lot of money to a lot of countryā€™s.

  7. Sounds like your just jealous or most likely because you were stupid not to get in on the crypto craze when you could have. Absolutely sounds sort of like hating on the smarter crypto people who anticipated something big coming. So please stop hating and bad talking because you missed out!!! But you actually didnā€™tā€¦ if youā€™re smart, you could still get yourself in and see for yourself that the crypto revolution has only just begun!!!

  14. Not sure about this, The question is that twitter is still barely breaking even, but I believe it was losing more money before he bought it. It was never a profitable company. So maybe not the best analogy. Musk to me, is a wild card. Not sure what will shake down from his decisions. He is seemingly putting his best intentions forward, but without question he has a tremendous amount to gain in terms of government contracts.

  17. A while back there were all kinds of laws about false currencies. But laws are just words on paper. When we hear that a bill full of great stuff for the people, we are pleased. We don’t understand why a bill needs to be hundreds or thousands of pages long, but it is so , well? At least once a week a legislator will give an interview and mention that the bill for their review was distributed the evening before the vote! So the people who represent us have no idea what they have just voted for.

  18. I cannot speak for You, but Iā€™m missing Experts-Civil Servantsā€”BUREAUCRATSā€¦.that werenā€™t already financially tied to conflicts of interest or extremism, even before Lobbyists enteredā€”

    Non elected/INSTALLED = ā€œthat are taking their paychecks from You and cutting/vilifyingā€= YOUā€¦ā€¦as Iā€™m listening, this sounds MUCH like DEFUNDING Government Agenciesā€”EXPERTSā€¦.and just perhaps DEFUNDING THE TAXPAYERā€¦..cause THIS ISNT FOR US!
    šŸŒ¬šŸŒ¬ā„ļøā„ļøfreeze

    Musk only has Government Power that President Trump allows forā€¦.it seems to me that even when You create cryto in your likenessā€”it can be a Loser(?)

    This President protects & promotes HIS INVESTMENTs

  20. Do you remember that Scotus had decided that Trump could not ‘profit’ anymore of his position as ‘president’ to enrich himself and thereby they declared the ‘trial’ or question in front of them moot?

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