Wednesday, January 27, 2021

It is time to break the taboo or practice of referring WHITE and BLACK for that matter PINK

 I see a big problem when major giant tabloid refer with headlines stating WHITE supremacy and Black suppression. At one hand we suggest the whole idea of racism should be deemed void and shouldn't be given any place in public or social fabrication to demeanour the one section of the society. Time and again we just reflect how we see them still this point in time.

Since birth we try to practice to inculcate the idea of BLUE represent BOY and PINK represent GIRL. The society is still divided and we show the hypocrisy of such representation with expletive time and again. #BlackLivesMatter and #Capitolhill has shown us the way that extremist ideology and right wind mindset is going to be curse for democracy where one section of the society has been seen with high standard over other. It is time to break that taboo.

In recent times I could see some headlines which I feel we are trying to show our society with trouce attribution to repesent some unusal happened in modern world.


Nia Dennis: US gymnast's 'black excellence' routine goes viral


Kamala Harris becomes first female, first black and first Asian-American VP

Wednesday, January 13, 2021

Sentence formulation Trump impreachment

 The US House of Representatives has impeached President Donald Trump for "incitement of insurrection" at last week's Capitol riot.

Ten Republicans sided with Democrats to impeach the president by 232-197.

He is the first president in US history to be impeached twice, or charged with crimes by Congress.

Mr Trump, a Republican, will now face a trial in the Senate, where if convicted he could face being barred from ever holding office again.

But he will not have to quit the White House before his term ends in one week because the Senate will not reconvene in time.

Mr Trump leaves office on 20 January, following his election defeat last November to Democrat Joe Biden.


Meanwhile, the Department of Justice (DOJ) announced more arrests. Seven people accused of playing a role in the Capitol riot have been charged with rioting, looting and trespassing among other charges.

Conjunction Words used while reporting Donald Trump Impeachment

 That's all from us today.

President Donald Trump has become the first president in US history to be impeached twice.

This time around, the president was charged with inciting the riot at the US Capitol last week, which left five people dead.

Ten Republicans in the House of Representatives broke party ranks and voted to impeach Trump. It's a marked change from 2019's proceedings when no Republicans voted to impeach.

Shortly after the vote, Trump released a video statement condemning last week's violence, but did not mention impeachment.

Trump will now face trial in the Senate. This won't happen until after Democrat Joe Biden takes office next week on 20 January.


Monday, January 11, 2021

Phrasal Verb Run-Up and Step Up

The FBI is warning of the possibility of armed protests being held across the US in the days before Joe Biden is sworn in as president.

There are reports of armed groups planning to gather at all 50 state capitols and in Washington DC in the run-up to his 20 January inauguration.

The fears come as security plans are hardened for the event itself.

On Monday, Mr Biden told reporters he was not afraid to take the oath of office outside of the US Capitol.


Security has been stepped up at the US Capitol following deadly violence last week


Officials say up to 15,000 National Guard troops could be made available to fortify the event.


The announcement came after Washington DC's Mayor, Ms Bowser, went public with her appeal to bolster security after what she described as an "unprecedented terrorist attack" at the US Capitol last week.


unprecedented
[ʌnˈprɛsɪdɛntɪd]
ADJECTIVE
  1. never done or known before.

Thursday, January 7, 2021

Vocabulary Apalling Reprehensible and Antithetical

 In a short press briefing that ran less than two minutes, White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany condemned the armed insurrection at the US Capitol "in the strongest possible terms".

Speaking "on behalf of the entire White House", she called the violence "appalling, reprehensible and antithetical to the American way".

McEnany left the briefing room without taking any questions.

President Trump has not been seen in public today and his social media accounts remain suspended.

Washington DC's top prosecutor has not ruled out the possibility that the president himself could be investigated over the Capitol riot.

The president had urged his supporters at a rally outside the White House to march on Congress, while pushing unfounded claims of electoral fraud. As events spiralled out of control, he tweeted urging them to "remain peaceful".

Today, the Senate's top Democrat joined voices calling for Trump's presidential powers to be removed immediately after his supporters violently stormed the US Capitol on Wednesday.

Under the 25th Amendment, the vice-president can become acting president when a president is unable to continue his duties, if for example, he or she becomes incapacitated due to a physical or mental illness.

The part of the amendment being discussed is section four, which allows the vice-president and a majority of the cabinet to declare President Trump unable to perform his duties.


The last time government buildings were breached in Washington was in 1814 and the invaders were British soldiers.

But in 2021 a Trump supporter, carrying the Confederate flag, is walking freely through the halls near the entrance to the Senate, encountering little resistance.

Congressional Democrats and some Republicans on Wednesday accused President Trump of inciting a coup after an angry mob of his supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol, interrupted the proceedings to cement President-elect Joe Biden’s victory and triggered an evacuation of lawmakers.

coup
[kuː]
NOUN
  1. a sudden, violent, and illegal seizure of power from a government.
    "he was overthrown in an army coup"
    synonyms:
    seizure of power · overthrow · takeover · ousting · deposition · regime change · 
  2. an instance of successfully achieving something difficult.
    "it was a major coup to get such a prestigious contract"
    synonyms:
    success · triumph · feat · successful manoeuvre · stunt · accomplishment · achievement · attainment · stroke · master stroke · stroke of genius · scoop · tour de force
insurrection
[ˌɪnsəˈrɛkʃ(ə)n]
NOUN
insurrection (noun) · insurrections (plural noun)
  1. a violent uprising against an authority or government.
    "the insurrection was savagely put down" · "opposition to the new regime led to armed insurrection"
    synonyms:
    rebellion · revolt · uprising · mutiny · revolution · insurgence · insurgency · rising · rioting · riot · sedition · civil disobedience · civil disorder · unrest · anarchy · fighting in the streets · coup · coup d'état · jacquerie · putsch


antithetical
[ˌantɪˈθɛtɪk(ə)l]
ADJECTIVE
antithetical (adjective)
  1. directly opposed or contrasted; mutually incompatible.
    "people whose religious beliefs are antithetical to mine"
    synonyms:
    (directly) opposed to · contrary to · contradictory to · conflicting with · incompatible with · irreconcilable with · inconsistent with · at variance with · at odds with · contrasting with · different from/to · differing from · divergent from · unlike · opposing · poles apart · polar · obverse · oppugnant
    antonyms:
    same · identical · like
  2. connected with, containing, or using the rhetorical device of antithesis.
    "when praising the government, Pyrocles invokes the familiar oxymoronic and antithetical mode"
reprehensible
[ˌrɛprɪˈhɛnsɪb(ə)l]
ADJECTIVE
reprehensible (adjective)
  1. deserving censure or condemnation.
    "his complacency and reprehensible laxity"
    antonyms:
appalling
[əˈpɔːlɪŋ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. causing shock or dismay; horrific.
    "the cat suffered appalling injuries during the attack"
    synonyms:
    shocking · horrific · horrifying · horrible · terrible · awful · dreadful · ghastly ·