Not much just killing time

The only time Democrat and Republicans can work together is to ensure the right of your sons to kill random brown people and get blown up by an IED in some desert

if you think ppl who are too poor to attend a four year university for all four years, or that ppl who are too poor to/don’t want to get their bachelor’s/master’s/doctorate are “stupid” then i have news for you:

Him and others like him do not have cash in hand. 95-99% of their wealth is tied up in investments that create jobs by creating products and manufacturering them for consumers. One product such as the fire tablet requires hundreds of thousands of jobs to make from miners to get the ore for copper and iron to software engineers and the people who sell them food, clothing and so on. Billionaires do more for the economy and people by creating products that support infrastructure and jobs. They also donate hundreds of millions of dollars to charities every year and have unlisted donations that help people.

Emperor / Empress

An emperor (from the Latin “imperator”) is a monarch, usually the sovereign ruler of an empire or another type of imperial realm. In medieval times title was used in Holy Roman Empire. Currently, the Emperor of Japan is the only monarch who has the title of Emperor.

King / queen A king is the second highest sovereign title, only looking up to an emperor. King is head of state called a kingdom or a realm.

Prince / princess Prince, from French “Prince” (itself from the Latin root princeps), is a general term for a monarch, for a member of a monarchs’ or former monarch’s family, and is a hereditary title in some members of Europe’s highest nobility.

Duke / Duchess Duke’s lands are called a duchy. Dukes are the closest and highest ranking peers of the king. Dukes were usually relatives of a sovereign family. Marquess / Marchioness Marquess was the ruler of a frontier area called a mark or march. Marquess was responsible for defence of border lands, he had more men at arms than other nobles.

Earl (Count) / Countess Earl was often an honorary title given by a monarch for services rendered, it could also be given as a title with no feudal estate. Those counts who were granted land, were usually given a small area called a county or countship, although some counties rivaled some duchies for size. Count wasn’t a hereditary title however those counts with extensive estates were occasionally able to pass down their lands to their sons

Viscount / viscountess viscount was the deputy of a count or a vice-count, however it later was considered a courtesy title reserved for the heir of a marquess or count. Early viscounts were the equivalent of sherrifs and were therefore appointed by the monarch, however, the title eventually became hereditary. Each viscount was responsible for an area that was either known as a viscounty, a viscountship or a viscountcy which was essentially their jurisdiction.

Baron / baroness A baron was often a vassal who held a barony that was granted to him directly from the monarch, usually for their loyalty to the king. Originally anyone who was given land from the king for military service, from counts or earls all the way down were considered barons. A barony was created either by letters patent or by a writ of summons that invited someone to Parliament.

Baronet / baronetess A title usually given to a commoner, a baronetcy is unique in that it is a hereditary honor but unlike other titles within the nobility a baronet is not entitled to a seat in Parliament. It is also not considered an order of knighthood but ranks above all knightly orders except the Order of the Garter and the Order of the Thistle. The title of baronet was created by James I of England as a means of raising funds. The female title of baronetess is a rare one as there have only ever been four.

Esquire Originally squire – an assistant of knight (shield bearer), eldest son of knight or sons of peers.

Gentleman A man with an income derived from property, a legacy or some other source, and was thus independently wealthy and did not need to work. Someone who could not claim nobility or even the rank of esquire.