Some of us were sober during the whole thing and remember well how it went down.
Trump to bow out?
- Thread starter Chopticon64
- Start date
Some of us were sober during the whole thing and remember well how it went down.
BOP
Well-Known Member
Choticonvict was too busy following in JPC's footsteps to pay attention to reality during that time.
Like the oft repeated BS about Trump presidency chaos.
They seem to forget the chaos was caused by them, losing their ever loving ****ing minds because they didn’t get their way in the election.
This ^^
The Democrats spent 5 years rioting and looting and taking over cities with their bullshit, then they have the nerve to say *Trump* was chaotic. Because if they're a bunch of losers who act like animals, that's someone else's fault.
WingsOfGold
Well-Known Member
Rittenhouse for Sec defense!
WingsOfGold
Well-Known Member
Real Clear Politics - right on the home page.
You're welcome.
#readingisfundamental
I need some of what you smoke.The trend is after he was found guilty Trump’s poll support is collapsing, he is appearing frail and confused in videos, and business leaders are saying he “can’t keep a thought straight”
CEOs startled that Trump 'couldn't keep a straight thought' during meeting: reporter
Donald Trump met in Washington, D.C., with a gathering of top business leaders who were reportedly surprised by what they encountered.The former president and presumptive Republican nominee spoke Thursday at Business Roundtable’s quarterly meeting, where he promised to cut taxes and roll back...www.rawstory.com
I think all of the folks who were for Kennedy are now breaking to Biden now that it’s time to get serious.
Who knew, Cowpies make really good THC fertilizer.
Seriously Dude. Put the Bong down.Hur was Trump appointed and Biden kept him on in good faith. He showed he was a complete loyalist to Trump and gave a very unflattering recording and transcript which was heavily edited.
What special counsel Robert Hur claimed about Beau Biden – and what transcript actually shows
The transcript of special counsel Robert Hur's interview with Joe Biden details a more nuanced conversation than either side has acknowledged.www.usatoday.com
Are you kidding me? Trump whipped this county in a tizzy every time he tweeted.
Remember how good of a tweeter he was? It’s partly why he won 8 years ago, but he doesn’t tweet anymore, he isn’t who he was.
Joe isn’t Hillary, she was so competent she seemed evil according to your standards. Joe is a good man who cares, he’s had a lot of heartache and is now running a country with record unemployment, record high stock market, grocery stores fully stocked, no American soldiers being killed, these are good days.
Hate him all you want, but you had a good day today and Joe Biden provided that.
4 years ago you had to wear a mask to look for toilet paper.
BOP
Well-Known Member
Their parents. Or, more likely, parent. Doubtful many of them had more than one parental figure in the house.
BOP
Well-Known Member
Those of us who grew up on farms knew.
Hell, the stuff grew beside the road, back in the Midwest. We used to go around and pick it. It wasn't as potent as the imported variety, but that Wildwood Weed did well enough.
BOP
Well-Known Member
You spelled crack pipe wrong.
Chopmynutsoff aka Sapidus was intentionally being obtuse as a way to ignore the truth ....
or just NEVER looks outside the Progressive Echo Sphere
I knew that. He's an idiot
Chopticon64
Well-Known Member
Again, he oversaw the longest government shutdown in our history.
Think about that, our history! His one job is to keep us safe and the government running, this was well before his disastrous response to the flu, the riots, his inflation surge.
So I’ll save you a response,
“that crisis was due to RINOS, or actually real republicans” because ya’ll hate republicans now, or whatever mental contortion and history revision you’re engaging in.
It was him! Every business he ever ran ended in bankruptcy, the US can’t go bankrupt but by god did he try!
2018–2019 United States federal government shutdown - Wikipedia
Chopticon64
Well-Known Member
Here:
But of course comrad you never posted this.
Spell Much Sugar Tits ...
You are Slipping Sapidus ....
You forgot to call me a paid Russian Bot
WTF does this have to do with you LYING about Trumps Bankruptcy
and you are LYING about the deficits
"We’ve already cut the federal deficit by over $1 trillion."
On Biden’s watch, even this reduced deficit is larger than any of the deficits on Trump’s watch. And the federal debt has kept rising, just more slowly than it did during the pandemic.
“It’s pretty silly,” Marc Goldwein, senior vice president and senior policy director at the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, said of Biden’s deficit-cutting claims. “He [Biden] didn’t cut the deficit, he increased it.”
“They are taking credit for the fact that deficits fell in 2021-2022,” Goldwein said. “If they had done nothing, deficits would have fallen by $1 trillion. They fell by much less than they were going to.”
We should also note that while Biden credited “the budget I submitted” last year for reducing deficits, the FY 2022 budget Biden proposed in May 2021 did not become law. As we have explained in the past, president’s budgets are largely symbolic statements of priorities, not legislation on which Congress actually votes.
“Congress never did pass anything like Biden’s budget,” Howard Gleckman, a senior fellow in the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, told us via email. Congress “did finally pass an omnibus appropriations bill half way through the fiscal year,” he said. “But it funded most programs at prior year levels plus a small bump, and included none of Biden’s ambitious tax increases.”
Under Biden Wages CONTINUE TO FALL
Biden’s Numbers, July 2023 Update
Gasoline Prices — The price of gasoline has gyrated wildly under Biden.
During the first year and a half of his administration, the national average price of regular gasoline at the pump soared to a record high of just over $5 per gallon (in the week ending June 13, 2022), propelled by motorists resuming travel after pandemic lockdowns and then by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine on Feb. 24, 2022.
But then the price drifted down to a low of $3.09 the week ending Dec. 26, 2022, crept back up to $3.66 for the last two weeks in April, and then sank to $3.60 in the week ending July 24, the most recent on record.
That’s $1.22 higher than in the week before Biden took office, an increase of 51.2%.
The Trump administration "added more to the national debt than any presidential term in American history."
Biden left out that the debt under his watch is on pace to exceed Trump’s one-term debt accumulation by the end of his current term, Jan. 20, 2025. During his first three years, Biden already accumulated $6.32 trillion in debt. For his final year, the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office has projected a deficit of $1.582 trillion. Add those two figures together and you get $7.902 trillion as Biden’s four-year total.
Treasury Department data shows the gross federal debt rose by about $7.8 trillion on Trump’s watch.
President Barack Obama during his two presidential terms oversaw a debt increase of more than $9.5 trillion, which exceeds Trump’s total.
But the White House told PolitiFact that Biden used "any presidential term" to refer to single, four-year terms, and the figure during Trump’s four-year term was higher than any previous four-year presidential term.
That backward-looking distinction is notable.
So far, debt under Biden’s watch has risen by a little less than $6.7 trillion. That’s smaller than Trump’s total — but again, Biden is on pace to exceed Trump’s mark by the time his term ends.
Student loan relief contributing to 27% jump in projected federal budget deficit, per CBO
The federal budget deficit will hit $1.9 trillion this fiscal year, according to an updated projection released Tuesday by the Congressional Budget Office. That’s 27% – or $400 billion – larger than the agency estimated in February.
Looking longer term, the nation’s debt will approach $57 trillion in fiscal year 2034, nearly $2.5 trillion higher than previously projected, as spending on Social Security, Medicare and interest payments soar and revenues fail to keep pace. The growing imbalance is expected to loom large over upcoming congressional budget and tax battles.
Most of the spike in the fiscal 2024 deficit stems from four factors that are expected to boost projected spending. The largest is a $145 billion increase that’s partly due to changes the Biden administration made to student loan repayment plans and a new, proposed forgiveness program that would waive some accrued interest for millions of borrowers. The latter has yet to be finalized but could take effect as soon as this fall.