Message from @deth

Discord ID: 723617294634319902

2020-05-01 01:02:58 UTC

@everyone
**DEBATE NIGHT**
*Title*: Elections during COVID
*Date*: May 1st, 8:00 PM EST

```
1. Currently, states are starting to open up due to the drop in new coronavirus cases. Many fear this would only make the situation worse since many still have not recovered yet. If the coronavirus were to stay around up to the election, could it reduce voter turnout and massively impact the outcome of the election?

2. Currently, scientists believe the virus will grow weaker during the summer and increase in potential infectivity during the fall and winter, especially around election day. Would pushing for a different date be a better option for the sake of public health, despite any potential problems?

3. Since the start of the pandemic, many have criticized Trump, pointing to his lack of immediate response claiming it made the situation worse in the United States. Do you believe Joe Biden's chances at winning the election has increased as a result of the blame on Trump? Or do you think Trump has been handling the situation where voter support is rising in his favor?

4. In March, the stock market crashed, erasing much of Trump's economic progress and hurting the labor force in America. With almost 10% of the population unemployed, some point to the Democrats as potential profiteers of voters as they pushed for more money for a larger population of people with the stimulus checks, and are appointing themselves as providers of social security and welfare. Do you see this swaying current voter's opinions?

5. One of the potential solutions politicians are placing for citizens to vote is voting by mail. Trump & the Republicans fear this could lead to mass voter fraud, especially with no way to provide identification of the sender. Other options include having the voting process extended over weeks to prevent crowding, or via online where people can send their IDs for verification. What do you think would be the most efficient way for voting to occur?
```

Deleted User

2020-05-02 00:02:43 UTC

@everyone
Hello everyone! Debate Night will be starting in 5 minutes! Please head to the Debate Night voice lobby, and use <#705651472968319017> for text discussion!

Deleted User

2020-05-09 23:57:04 UTC

@everyone
Hello everyone!
Our AMA with Predator Poachers will be starting in 5 minutes!
Join us in the AMA voice channel and submit your questions in <#708773843321487370>

Also, don't forget to subscribe to him on Youtube and follow him on Instagram!
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_o-MQkQsp0TzqIu1BbyjNw
Instagram: <https://www.instagram.com/predatorpoachersofficial/>

Deleted User

2020-05-15 00:05:58 UTC

@everyone
Hello everyone, today we will be hosting a Movie Night and tomorrow we will be hosting a Debate Night!
**MOVIE NIGHT**
*Title:* The Rock (1996)
*Date:* Tonight, May 14th, 8:10 PM EST

The Rock is a 1996 American action thriller film directed by Michael Bay, produced by Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer, and written by David Weisberg and Douglas S. Cook. In the film, an FBI chemist and a former SAS captain are tasked with stopping a group of rogue US Force Recon Marines who have seized Alcatraz Island, taking hostages while doing so, and are threatening to launch rockets filled with nerve gas over San Francisco unless they are paid $100 million.

Stream Link: https://tutturu.it/MYOlNnVS

Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6DWu_dT0Phc

Deleted User

2020-05-15 00:06:36 UTC

**DEBATE NIGHT**
*Title:* Economics
*Date:* May 15th, 8:00 PM EST

Deleted User

2020-05-15 00:06:46 UTC

```
1. Government assistance for laid-off workers has helped those in "labor limbo" as they search for further work. However, some countries also provide so-called NEET's this form of assistance. Some claim only those searching for work should receive assistance. Others say the government should provide work for people instead, even if low-wage. Do you agree with these claims?

2. Unions stand to protect worker interests such as better pay and work conditions, yet membership has significantly dropped and many large corporations stand to be nonunion. Communication between employers and employees can become disorganized, and wages are forcefully increased, forcing employers to hire less. Do you believe unions today harm the economy more than helping it?

3. Most jobs require previous work experience for better consideration of being hired, so most people turn to internships. These tend to be nonpaid, and the employed person must often find temporal housing for their area of work, making the process to complete the internship high-cost. Should corporations or the government provide stipends since the intern is still providing labor to the company?

4. The minimum wage hasn't raised at the same level as inflation, with 2.7% of the workforce working at or below this level. The focus has been placed on increasing it to assist those working these jobs to make a "livable wage". Some say this would hurt businesses or force customers to pay higher prices when these jobs are not careers anyone should try to build a foundation within. Should minimum wage increase?

5. Retired individuals typically hold savings and pensions to assist them in living when they are unable to continue working. However, people are living older and some run out of their savings, often forcing them to return back to work while others find themselves bored and wanting to work. Should we look to find a way to utilize the older population in the workforce if they choose to?
```

Deleted User

2020-05-15 23:57:45 UTC

@everyone
Hello everyone! Debate Night will be starting in 5 minutes! Please head to the Debate Night voice lobby, and use <#710769225244999691> for text discussion!

🚂Quatroking🚂 (🇳🇱)

2020-05-21 20:48:52 UTC

Happy Ascension day everyone, hope you went to church today otherwise you will fucken burn
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feast_of_the_Ascension

clonetrooper

2020-05-21 23:44:18 UTC

@everyone
Hello everyone, today we will be hosting a Movie Night and tomorrow we will be hosting a Debate Night!
MOVIE NIGHT
Title: Jojo Rabbit (2019)
Date: Tonight, May 21st, 8:00 PM EST

A young boy in Hitler's army finds out his mother is hiding a Jewish girl in their home.

Stream Link: https://tutturu.it/ABT3oIOL

Trailer: https://www.imdb.com/video/vi2663366425?playlistId=tt2584384&ref_=tt_ov_vi

clonetrooper

2020-05-21 23:44:28 UTC

**DEBATE NIGHT**
*Title*: Healthcare
*Date*: May 22nd, 8:00 PM EST

```
1. US citizens typically pay twice as much for healthcare compared to the rest of the developed world. Reasons for this include medical education, outsourcing for tests, & medical equipment being far more expensive compared to other countries as American healthcare is an open market. Should access to healthcare be the primary focus, or does the current market of healthcare already allow practitioners to provide the best quality treatment?

2. There have been rare cases of pharmaceutical industries raising the price of life-saving drugs for illnesses like diabetes, AIDS, and hepatitis by over 1000%. The federal government holds virtually no power towards negotiating prices, especially for medicare, allowing corporations to set that at whatever cap they desire. Should the United States follow other countries and hold a say in what drug prices are, or should corporations have a full say of the price, even if the prices are outrageously high?

3. With no penalty existing for uninsured Americans, citizens are able to take the risk of living their lives with no form of insurance. Medicaid and other forms of subsidized insurance seek to assist those with disabilities, old age, and low income, by charging virtually nothing if eligible, yet most point to high-risk people who typically make up the majority of those on these programs. Is there an inherent link to poor health and poverty, and if so, should these programs hold higher eligibility requirements to offset the costs.

4. Many European countries focus in limiting the amount of sugar within products, while also banning specific advertisements of products that could potentially cause cancer and other ailments. Their efforts have left these countries with significantly lower obesity and heart attack numbers compared to the US. Should the United States follow suit, or is it up to the average citizen to decide how they treat their health?
```

clonetrooper

2020-05-22 23:56:35 UTC

@everyone
Hello everyone! Debate Night will be starting in 4 minutes! Please head to the Debate Night voice lobby, and use <#713304388034101354> for text discussion!