Search Results: giving him a chance

I'm currently under student loan probation till March of next year so I can't apply for any more student loans on the meantime.

If I want to go back to school I'm gonna have to pay everything out of my pocket which I can't at the moment so I've decided to just take some courses online, I was thinking of giving Lynda Learning a chance. but before I do I just wanted to make sure if online course certificates are actually worth going after and if they offer you a chance to start a career like a college degree would.

it obviously doesn't take rocket science to realize that online course certificate aren't just as reliable as an actual degree otherwise students here in America would not be wasting their time and money chasing degrees and colleges along with universities would probably all go out of business so I was wondering are online courses worth going after? even if they dont offer the same exact outcome as a degree would?

what are the chances of you calling him or contacting him?
Is that a turn-off because you'd rather have him work for your number instead?

https://kvia.com/your-voice-your-vote/politics/2021/04/08/gop-group-tells-online-donors-give-every-month-or-we-will-have-to-tell-trump-youre-a-defector/
GOP group tells online donors: Give every month or ‘we will have to tell Trump you’re a DEFECTOR’

The campaign arm of House Republicans is using an aggressive tactic to push online donors toward committing to monthly contributions, telling them that opting out of having the same amount automatically charged to their credit card or withdrawn from their bank each month is an act of disloyalty toward former President Donald Trump.

With a pre-checked box on the National Republican Congressional Committee’s donation page on the GOP’s online fundraising platform WinRed, donors are opted into making monthly donations and told: “We need to know we haven’t lost you to the Radical Left. If you UNCHECK this box, we will have to tell Trump you’re a DEFECTOR & sided with the Dems.”

Following that box is another one that commits them to an additional donation on April 15. “If you want Trump to run for President this is your LAST chance to FLIP the House,” donors are told above another pre-checked box. “Change your Trump Victory Fund Status to ACTIVE now! Remain inactive = Republicans lose.”

Asking online donors to commit to making automatic monthly contributions is a standard political fundraising practice — one that allows campaigns, parties and organizations to tap into and budget around a consistent stream of cash. Pre-checked boxes that commit donors to those monthly contributions aren’t new, either: ActBlue, the Democratic fundraising platform, allows some groups to use such boxes.

But Republicans — including Trump’s 2020 campaign — have gone to new lengths to tap into Trump’s popularity and strong-arm supporters into regular, automatic contributions.