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Moderator: Krokodil Behko
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HAVANA wrote: 27 Mar 2020, 18:25 Super je ovo al jebo mu ja mater i parlament, zar nije logicnije pred bolnice, hitnu.... Kako god grizelj![]()
https://www.akta.ba/vijesti/rjesenje-ko ... nel/115461
Treba ga nastimat da kopa oci pred parlamentom.Krokodil Behko wrote: 27 Mar 2020, 18:30HAVANA wrote: 27 Mar 2020, 18:25 Super je ovo al jebo mu ja mater i parlament, zar nije logicnije pred bolnice, hitnu.... Kako god grizelj![]()
https://www.akta.ba/vijesti/rjesenje-ko ... nel/115461
Šta je s očima?
Tu sam rocko,
Ma jesu, ali evo danas ostadoh bez grijanja i tople vode, pa se onda pocese javljati sjecanja, jedna vuce drugu. Pa se sjetih od 92 do 95 poginulo je 10000 ljudi u Sarajevu, a danas u Italiji za jedan dan haman 1000 mrtvih. Zamisli tu tempistiku u narednih mjesec-dva.
Congress gave final approval on Friday to the largest economic stimulus package in modern American history, a $2 trillion measure designed to respond to the coronavirus pandemic and deliver direct payments and jobless benefits for individuals, money for states and a huge bailout fund for businesses battered by the crisis.
The House approved the measure by voice vote, after leaders in both parties deflected an effort by Representative Thomas Massie, a Kentucky Republican with a penchant for using procedural maneuvers to try to block legislation, to force a recorded vote requiring lawmakers to register their positions individually. It now heads to President Trump’s desk, where he is expected to sign it.
The legislation would send direct payments of $1,200 to millions of Americans, including those earning up to $75,000, and an additional $500 per child. It would substantially expand jobless aid, providing an additional 13 weeks and a four-month enhancement of benefits, and for the first time would extend the payments to freelancers and gig workers.
The measure would also offer $377 billion in federally guaranteed loans to small businesses and establish a $500 billion government lending program for distressed companies reeling from the crisis, including allowing the administration the ability to take equity stakes in airlines that received aid to help compensate taxpayers. It would also send $100 billion to hospitals on the front lines of the pandemic.
House leaders scheduled a voice vote on the measure to reduce the number of lawmakers who would be forced to return to Washington during the pandemic. Mr. Massie sought to block that effort by calling for a recorded vote. But Republican and Democratic leaders called back members from all corners of the country to form a quorum, and they made a show of force in the House chamber, putting down Mr. Massie’s bid to slow the measure’s passage.