Liberal Forum

Blackvegetable » Today, 1:10 pm » wrote: ↑

Today, 1:10 pm

How's that working out?

MAGA Rep Refuses to Rule Out Deporting Melania

Melania also had an unusual path to naturalization. In March 2001, she was granted an EB-1 visa, sometimes dubbed the “Einstein visa,” which is available to individuals who demonstrate extraordinary ability in their fields and provides a path to permanent residency and eventual citizenship.

"Come and get your crumbs!"

not in this country, idiot.

Been going down for YEARS...

He told he did that more than a year ago..
They haven't surrendered whatever they have and diesel is STILL $6.

You're a **** idiot, Philo..
why are you wasting oxygen?

Did you forget about joe’s ****?

+8.45T

CPI — The Consumer Price Index rose 21.5% under Biden — ending a long period of low inflation. Prices rose only 7.8% during the previous four years, for comparison.The worst spike came during the 12 months ending in June 2022, which saw a 9.1% increase in the CPI (before seasonal adjustment). The Bureau of Labor Statistics said that was the biggest such increase in over 40 years — since the 12 months ending in November 1981.Inflation cooled slowly for the remainder of Biden’s term, as the Federal Reserve ratcheted up interest rates. The CPI rose 3% in his final 12 months.


Gasoline Prices — Inflation was advertised in foot-high letters on street corners everywhere as the price of gasoline shot up to a record high during Biden’s time.The week before he took office the national average price of regular gasoline at the pump was $2.38 per gallon, still rising from the $1.78 low point during the pandemic recession (which lasted from February to April 2020), according to figures from the Energy Information Administration. From there it shot up to the highest ever recorded — just over $5 per gallon in the week ending June 13, 2022 — as world oil markets were disrupted by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.The week he left office the price was down to $3.11, still 73 cents (or 31%) higher than when he came in.


Wages — Paychecks grew larger also, but inflation ate up all the gain and more, leaving workers’ purchasing power worse off than before.The average weekly earnings of all private-sector workers rose 16.7%, not nearly enough to compensate for rising prices. In “real” (inflation-adjusted) terms, weekly earnings fell 4%, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That reversed nearly half the gains of the previous four years, when real weekly earnings increased 8.6%Those figures apply to all private-sector workers, including executives and professionals. But the story was similar for rank-and-file production and nonsupervisory workers — who make up 81% of the entire private-sector workforce. For them, the drop in real weekly earnings under Biden was 2%, following a 9.5% increase over the previous four years.



https://www.factcheck.org/2025/10/bidens-final-numbers/

run, brown…RUN!

​​​​​​​and don’t forget your flensed skin and severed limbs…