"The chickens have come home to roost," Mr. Buchanan said.
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SOONER OR LATER, THEY HAVE TO COME HOME TO ROOST.
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Don't count your chickens till they come home to roost.
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"White bread imperialism has come home to roost," he added.
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When do you think that storyline will come home to roost?
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The dependence on top earners eventually will come home to roost.
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And as the cost of still emerging liabilities come home to roost.
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The chickens have come home to roost in the campus ivory tower.
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The question made me feel like my "pollos" had finally come home to roost.
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As Neil Gorsuch's selection to the Supreme Court proves, that chicken has come home to roost.
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It is not a question of how, but when, this will all come home to roost.
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To put it more succinctly, he is the ungainly chicken of late-stage capitalism come home to roost.
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Now, the trends of the 90s/early 93s have truly come home to roost because Limited Too is back.
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To some investors, buying gold feels like the right insurance policy in case wider issues come home to roost.
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Those costs could come home to roost in the form of a much feared oil spill on the coast.
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With WeWork and Uber, the "chickens are starting to come home to roost" for SoftBank's investment strategy, Bohlen said.
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Boeing's troubled fleet of 737 Max jets has come home to roost, in the form of dismal quarterly numbers.
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The chickens will eventually come home to roost, but it often takes years for them to complete the journey.
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Bad fiscal policies eventually come home to roost, and taxpayers around the country should not be underwriting harmful practices.
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Except that — a decade after the fact — a lot of the movie's comedic punch lines have come home to roost.
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Whether the past will come home to roost remains to be seen, but it has perhaps never been more plausible.
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Our fear of any alternative future, combined with our pining for an impossible political stasis, has finally come home to roost.
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"Concerns about the U.S.-China trade dispute have come home to roost," said Stephen Innes, Asia Pacific market strategist at AxiTrader.
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Only in the new season, to put it in the animated show's anthropomorphic terms, do the chickens come home to roost.
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By being unapologetically blunt, the offended like yourselves come home to roost as the intended, (actual) snowflakey, targets that you are.
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The chickens have come home to roost on Shameless, and the Gallagher house is looking more familiar than ever as a result.
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More from Your Money Your Future:Would-be snowbirds are come home to roost as retirees age in placeDitch the 4 percent rule.
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To put it bluntly, the core narrative conceit of Dark Souls III is that all of the chickens have come home to roost.
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"Bojack has done bad things, and it's interesting to — in this season — see those chickens come home to roost, as it were," said Hanawalt.
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VA's budget has been climbing dramatically for years as the costs of our wars come home to roost, though (it nearly doubled under Obama).
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"Donald Trump's short-sighted America first dogmatism has come home to roost," Biden said Tuesday in New York, blasting Trump for damaging relations with allies.
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It seems clear to many that Trump's America First policy, in which American allies must fight their own battles, has come home to roost in Israel.
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The Prince had brought the ensuing crowing upon himself, and saw all those years of demeaning beatings, egotistical pressers and ostentatious entrances come home to roost.
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But that edge has eroded over the past year as Trump's unpopularity has come home to roost -- in both polling and candidate recruitment in individual races.
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After nearly two decades of advising foreign politicians on how to wage electoral campaigns in their own countries, the chickens had—for me—come home to roost.
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But all the age-old arguments made by the rank and file in the wake of Mueller's remaking of the bureau have come home to roost now.
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"There are a lot of real structural issues, once-in-a-lifestyle 1920s-style structural issues that are threatening to come home to roost," Gambles told CNBC Wednesday.
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Their determination to ignore (and in some cases even celebrate) President Trump's lies in the fun and games of the political season has now come home to roost.
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If so much of our political horizon looks unfamiliar it is because we are reluctant to recognise all those second-term Thatcherite chickens that have come home to roost.
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The rise from zero percent interest rates is moving more tepidly than Wall Street had hoped for, and it's going to come home to roost on its top line.
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"It's no longer an abstract notion to most Americans; it's now become a very concrete notion of a threat that's come home to roost in their community," he says.
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If all that makes your head spin, here's an easy way of thinking about it; all of Hariri's placenta-based stem cell technologies have finally come home to roost.
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However, El-Erian told CNBC the benefits of the prolonged easy monetary policies around the world that have sent investors chasing riskier assets could eventually come home to roost.
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I think it's the best moment ever, insofar as the Republican Party has utterly destroyed itself, the chickens have come home to roost, and there are people in the streets.
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As for Stone, his public comments over the past two years almost certainly will come home to roost as well — for him, unlike the president, in a criminal trial courtroom.
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The trained historian and philosopher took the lessons of the past and extrapolated what we can expect to see in the next few years as our political chickens come home to roost.
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In Stone's universe, this is a truth that the people of the United States must understand: that the U.S.'s hostile acts abroad have consequences, that chickens ultimately come home to roost.
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You're only the logical conclusion to a party that has lived off the currency of racism and bigotry and fellating the 1% for decades, and now their Trump has come home to roost.
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But when his chickens come home to roost and he reacts not by coming clean but by trying to paint his actions in the most sympathetic light, his friends have finally had enough.
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They did this despite ominous warnings that the chickens would come home to roost if the Republicans ever achieved a Senate majority because the same maneuver could also be used against a Democratic minority.
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The Baby Boomer hubris and NIMBYism that sent malls into further and further orbits from city centers has come home to roost and it promises to change the face of retail in a big way.
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I think we're starting to see the ramifications of how we not only fund, but all of the load that comes along that's baked into that structure is really starting to come home to roost.
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"A lot of the plateau stems from the epidemics of obesity and diabetes that have come home to roost," said Dr. Ritchey, a senior scientist in the centers' division of heart disease and stroke prevention.
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As has been the case in each of the seasons in which they've won a World Series, every indicator suggests that there's an entire industrial-sized coop of chickens waiting to come home to roost.
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Most obvious, of course, is Sunderland, anchored forlornly to the foot of the table and waiting to be put out of their misery, half a decade of top-down neglect having finally come home to roost.
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But now that Negan has come home to roost, Gregory will have to do what he does best and weasel out of a treacherous situation through deception, flattery, manipulation and a few well-placed back-stabbings.
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"There are consequences that will continue to come home to roost, so to speak, with China, if they don&apost find a way to work more collaboratively with all of the nations who have interests," he said.
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It's an argument that certainly comes up among my female friends after a couple of cocktails from time to time: the idea that men owe women power back pay, and that the chicks have finally come home to roost.
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In the long term, it is hard to believe that increasing our debt will prove helpful, but many political leaders think shorter term, since they won't be in their roles by the time the chickens come home to roost.
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Not only are they trying to cope with a PC industry that's on track to see its sixth-straight year of softer sales, a struggling auto industry could also cause semis to come home to roost as early as summer, he said.
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"Given the social and refugee challenges the Swedish government faces, if it continues to give a green light to 'entertainment' programs like this while claiming to be an advocate of equality and human rights, the chickens will eventually come home to roost."
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"There are consequences that will continue to come home to roost" if China does not find a way to work more collaboratively with nations that have interests in the disputed region, the former four-star Marine Corps general said at the Shangri-La Dialogue, an annual security summit in Singapore.
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"As we get into the second-quarter earnings, I think reality will come home to roost that the global slowdown that we've seen and these higher input costs to the cost structure are going to weigh on margins more than (expected)," said Jeff Schulze, investment strategist at ClearBridge Investments in New York.
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No detail is too small to come home to roost; as with Tana French, with whom she is justly compared for writing mayhem-centric books that should not be regarded as genre fiction, it's worth rereading the beginning once you've finished this novel just to see how well the author has manipulated you.
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When he finally does look at us, it's to deliver a self-pitying lecture about how he saved the country and maybe even the world, even as the rest of the movie has hammered home that he damned it instead, even if he'll be dead long before the consequences come home to roost.
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" Jane Foley, senior currency strategist at Rabobank, told CNBC in an email that "fat fingers, algos, low liquidity may all have been factors but it is possible that the move was exaggerated by the current vulnerability of the pound and the forecasts of some investors and economist that GBP still has further to fall as Brexit consequences come home to roost.
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Rather than raise taxes on an already overtaxed middle class, GOP leaders are leading the fight to allow new government employees to choose their own investment strategies through a defined-contribution plan, which acts like a 401K that the taxpayers cannot be held responsible for bailing out when sweetheart deals go bust and the problems caused by mismanagement come home to roost.
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In the three years since Mad Men went off the air in 2015 and this week's Amazon Video debut of Weiner's follow-up series, The Romanoffs, the lessons of Mad Men's treatment of workplace sexism have more than come home to roost, including for Weiner himself, who in 2017 was accused of sexual harassment by former Mad Men writer Kater Gordon.
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The two young men come home to roost and it is one big happy family in the temple with their two girlfriends pitching in and Tithi hoping to tie the knot with the handsome young police officer.
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In the general elections of January 1980, Congress (I) won a majority in Parliament and came to power under the leadership of Indira Gandhi. In this election, Yashwantrao Chavan was the only candidate elected from Maharashtra as MP on a Congress(S) ticket. In 1981, Yashwantrao was allowed to return to the Indira-led Congress after a six month wait. Critics at that time commented that the "Fence-sitter has come home to roost".
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One of the centerpieces of Lewis' 1994 campaign was term limits in Washington. He was one of five Republicans who signed a pledge committing themselves to a limited number of terms if elected. He himself had promised to leave the House in 2003, after serving four full terms plus the last seven months of Natcher's term.Mark Birtel, "Term-limits: as the pledges come home to roost", Campaigns & Elections, February 1999 In 1998, Lewis sent a letter to 3,000 constituents in 1998 informing them he had changed his mind about running in 2002 and beyond.
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As hip-hop feminism has garnered a reputation as a legitimate area of study, numerous individuals have contributed to its body of scholarly work. Joan Morgan, as previously mentioned, was the first to use the term "hip-hop feminist" in her book When Chickenheads Come Home to Roost. Black feminism and Hip-Hop feminism is greatly attributed to her works. Seth Cosimini's analysis of the performativity and self-presentation of Nicki Minaj articulates how women in hip-hop culture may simultaneously challenge and conform to stereotypical representations of femininity.
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As former political campaign operative Byrne is credited with executing a range of aggressive communications tactics, including the 1992 presidential campaign’s Chicken George (politics) attack on George H. W. Bush.Why the Chickens Have Come Home To Roost This Campaign Season, by Reid Epstein, Wall Street Journal, September 17, 2014. Byrne was Deputy Assistant Administrator for Legislative and Public Affairs at the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) in the Clinton Administration from 1993 to 1997.Foreign Aid's Impact Is Felt Close to Home, by Marc lacey, Los Angeles Times, October 23, 1995.
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On 28 March 1981, five members of Komando Jihad boarded a Garuda Douglas DC-9 on a domestic flight from Palembang to Medan and took it and the 57 passengers aboard to Bangkok, Thailand.Soeharto's Komando Jihad chickens come home to roost - smh.com.au They were armed with machine guns and dynamite, and demanded the release of 20 political prisoners, that all "Jew officials and Israeli militarists" be expelled from Indonesia, and that they be given $1.5 million. After four days, Indonesian commandos stormed the plane, killing four out of the five hijackers; the fifth hijacker died from unknown causes while being transported to Jakarta.
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Simon Davies is a British privacy advocate and academic based in London UK. Davies was one of the first campaigners in the field of international privacy advocacy, founding the watchdog organisation Privacy International in 1990 and subsequently working in emerging areas of privacy such as electronic visual surveillance, identity systems, border security, encryption policy and biometrics. In July 2008 Davies criticised the Stranton landmark Viacom vs. Google & YouTube ruling, stating the privacy of millions of YouTube users was threatened: 'The chickens have come home to roost for Google. Their arrogance and refusal to listen to friendly advice has resulted in the privacy of tens of millions being placed under threat.
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Fifty years later, the Egyptian journalist Mohamed Hassanein Heikal said "the pigeons of Denshawai have come home to roost", to describe the eventual defeat of the Anglo-French strikes in Egypt in 1956. "The Hanging of Zahran" is a poem by Salah Abdel Sabour about the incident. Nagui Riad made the film Friend of Life, based on the poem. "27 June 1906, 2:00 pm" is a related poem by Constantine P. Cavafy, that starts: "When the Christians took and hanged/ the innocent boy of seventeen/ his mother who there beside the scaffold/ had dragged herself..." The incident is mentioned in Ken Follett's 1980 spy novel The Key to Rebecca, set in Egypt.
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A young man, neither a political activist nor religious radical, but an ordinary Egyptian whose accused actions could not in any way warrant his lynching. Saeed was someone's son, someone's brother, someone's friend, someone's neighbour, someone's customer, and if not for what had happened, someone's future. Saeed was, in the local vernacular, a son of Cleopatra [Saeed's suburb]. Yet the system that was supposed to protect him and give him his rights, took away those rights by taking away his life... It is one extra nail in the coffin of the ever-widening gulf between the ruler and ruled... What the Egyptian establishment maybe forgetting... is that pigeons come home to roost more than once.
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The term hip hop feminism was coined by the provocative cultural critic Joan Morgan in 1999 when she published the book "When Chickenheads Come Home to Roost: A Hip Hop Feminist Breaks it Down". Hip-hop feminism is loosely defined as young feminists born after 1964 who approach the political community with a mixture of feminist and hip-hop sensibilities. It shares many similarities with black feminism and third-wave feminism, but is a distinct self- identification that carries its own weight and creates its own political spaces. Throughout third-wave feminism which began in the mid-80's, many constructs were destabilized, including the notions of "universal womanhood", body, gender, sexuality, and heteronormativity.
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In the book When Chickenheads Come Home to Roost: A Hip-Hop Feminist Breaks It Down, Morgan identifies as a feminist and discusses how she loves hip-hop which was known for being misogynistic and homophobic. This, Morgan notes, are things that seemingly go against feminist ideologies. Morgan comes up with the concept of "fucking with the greys" which to her meant embracing contradictions such as being a feminist while at the same time loving hip-hop and even enjoying the parts of it that are patriarchal and misogynistic. Brittney Cooper, who teaches a seminar about hip-hop feminism at Rutgers University, believes, along with Aisha Durham and Susana M. Morris, that hip- hop feminism remains deeply invested in the intersectional approaches developed by earlier black feminists.
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Malcolm X's widow, Dr. Betty Shabazz, served as a consultant to the film. The Fruit of Islam, the defense arm of the Nation of Islam, provided security for the movie. When Denzel Washington took the role of Malcolm X in the play, When the Chickens Come Home to Roost, which dealt with the relationship between Malcolm X and Elijah Muhammad, he admitted he knew little about Malcolm X and had not yet read The Autobiography of Malcolm X. Washington prepared by reading books and articles by and about Malcolm X and went over hours of tape and film footage of speeches. The play opened in 1981 and earned Washington a warm review by Frank Rich, who was at the time the chief theater critic of The New York Times.
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According to Alan Downs, corporate narcissism occurs when a narcissist becomes the chief executive officer (CEO) or other leadership roles within the senior management team and gathers an adequate mix of codependents around him (or her) to support the narcissistic behavior. Narcissists profess company loyalty but are only really committed to their own agendas, thus organizational decisions are founded on the narcissist's own interests rather than the interests of the organization as a whole, the various stakeholders, or the society in which the organization operates.Downs, Alan: Beyond The Looking Glass: Overcoming the Seductive Culture of Corporate Narcissism, 1997 As a result, "a certain kind of charismatic leader can run a financially successful company on thoroughly unhealthy principles for a time. But ... the chickens always come home to roost".
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O'Callaghan was criticised and intimidated after commenting on the matter in public, while Michael O'Doherty, writing in the Evening Herald, posed the question: "Gareth, why the 16-year silence on Gerry?" On 19 December 2010, the Sunday Independent issued an "Apology to Dr Tony Crosby" (Ryan's doctor) after suggesting in a previous article that he had been complicit in Ryan's death, an allegation the newspaper recognised as being "wholly unfounded". Drugs minister Pat Carey said he was "a bit taken aback, first of all, by the whole attitude of RTÉ over the last while" [concerning the circumstances of Ryan's death] and, comparing Ryan's cocaine use to the 2007 death of model Katy French, said the media were "very judgmental" when French died but had now "come home to roost in their own case". RTÉ said Carey's comments were "disappointing", though it admitted to having censored coverage of Ryan's cocaine habit.
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The just-world fallacy or just-world hypothesis is the cognitive bias that a person's actions are inherently inclined to bring morally fair and fitting consequences to that person; thus, it is the assumption that all noble actions are eventually rewarded and all evil actions eventually punished. In other words, the just-world hypothesis is the tendency to attribute consequences to—or expect consequences as the result of—a universal force that restores moral balance. This belief generally implies the existence of cosmic justice, destiny, divine providence, desert, stability, and/or order, and is often associated with a variety of fundamental fallacies, especially in regard to rationalizing people's suffering on the grounds that they "deserve" it. The hypothesis popularly appears in the English language in various figures of speech that imply guaranteed negative reprisal, such as: "you got what was coming to you", "what goes around comes around", "chickens come home to roost", "everything happens for a reason", and "you reap what you sow".
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Future Taoiseach Enda Kenny and Charles Flanagan called RTÉ's backtracking a restriction on freedom of expression, and Liz McManus of the Labour Party criticised RTÉ for "bow[ing] to political pressure". The death of Gerry Ryan led to controversy for RTÉ when it emerged that traces of cocaine were the "likely trigger" of the star's sudden death on 30 April 2010. Drugs minister Pat Carey said he was "a bit taken aback, first of all, by the whole attitude of RTÉ over the last while" [concerning the circumstances of Ryan's death] and, comparing Ryan's cocaine use to the 2007 death of model Katy French, said the media were "very judgmental" when French died but had now "come home to roost in their own case". RTÉ also broadcast a controversial nine-minute radio interview with Taoiseach Brian Cowen from a Fianna Fáil think-in in Galway; the interview led to increased pressure for Cowen to resign in the days that followed after it was thought he had been drunk on the radio.
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