JuCo 5 percenter...72
“Show me the man and I’ll find you the crime” ~ LAVRENTIY BERIA
"Try to get past your passionate ignorance and learn to accept what actually happened." ~ brown's unheeded words of wisdom Did you miss the hilarity of BV giving himself a reddie.
Blackvegetable » 04 Jul 2026, 5:58 am » wrote: ↑ Despite a Supreme Court ruling aimed at reining in executive trade powers, U.S. households are facing a massive spike in trade-related costs.
The average U.S. family is on track to pay more than $2,500 in tariff-related costs this year—a 43% increase from the $1,745 average estimated during the first year of President Donald Trump's second term, according to data recently released by the Joint Economic Committee.
https://finance.yahoo.com/economy/polic ... 08552.html
No thoughts, etc...copy/paste.Blackvegetable » 04 Jul 2026, 5:52 am » wrote: ↑ Despite a sizeable number of Americans expressing financial concerns, Rep. Troy Nehls (R-Texas) boasted Tuesday of his plans to eat lobster tails and rib-eye steak this Fourth of July weekend.
“Affordability — what are you talking about?” Nehls told reporter Pablo Manríquez on the Capitol steps, when the latter asked him how House Republicans can convince their constituents they are fighting to make life more affordable.
“Over the fourth, I’m going to get me a couple of big lobster tails, I’m going to get me some nice rib-eyes. I’m going to sit in my backyard with my family [and] my neighbors, and we’re going to be enjoying the fourth, celebrating 250 years, the birthday [of America],” the Texas Republican added
https://thehill.com/homenews/house/5949 ... -concerns/
According to our calculations, the math has stopped adding up for this family over the past 18 months. They had a small cushion in 2024. Now they are in the red after covering just the basics, such as housing, an Affordable Care Act marketplace health care plan and day care. The family has over $1,000 less than it did a year and a half ago. Rising costs have more than wiped out any gains from higher wages and recent tax cuts.
This family would have trouble paying for anything beyond the basics — say, a car breaking down or a kid breaking an arm. It could not budget for any of the things that a typical family might hope for: buying a new car, taking a summer vacation or welcoming a third child.
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/27/opin ... roid-share
Blackvegetable, April 2022..
viewtopic.php?f=3&t=66125
How much are you paying for tube steak these days, Mayor Pete?
People defending who they think they socially are after birth won't respect ancestors that know what they have always been since conception social debate between chromosomes vs context, context always avoids actual time alive discussion.Blackvegetable » 04 Jul 2026, 12:38 pm » wrote: ↑
Explain how you became @*TinyVictim ...remember, there's an entire thread on this..
Show me one that should be, Milk Toast.
Fairly banished for not staying on topic of a one track narrative to a specific conclusion created by social consensus in history running up to current events, specific talking point isolated to one specific detail that existed in one rotation of the planet not everyone alive was attending the event because people prefer to believe life isn't self evident time alive since conception.
How manly is it to use PG as much as you do, #PusVictim? What are you afraid of, Puss?Blackvegetable » 04 Jul 2026, 5:52 am » wrote: ↑ Despite a sizeable number of Americans expressing financial concerns, Rep. Troy Nehls (R-Texas) boasted Tuesday of his plans to eat lobster tails and rib-eye steak this Fourth of July weekend.
“Affordability — what are you talking about?” Nehls told reporter Pablo Manríquez on the Capitol steps, when the latter asked him how House Republicans can convince their constituents they are fighting to make life more affordable.
“Over the fourth, I’m going to get me a couple of big lobster tails, I’m going to get me some nice rib-eyes. I’m going to sit in my backyard with my family [and] my neighbors, and we’re going to be enjoying the fourth, celebrating 250 years, the birthday [of America],” the Texas Republican added
https://thehill.com/homenews/house/5949 ... -concerns/
According to our calculations, the math has stopped adding up for this family over the past 18 months. They had a small cushion in 2024. Now they are in the red after covering just the basics, such as housing, an Affordable Care Act marketplace health care plan and day care. The family has over $1,000 less than it did a year and a half ago. Rising costs have more than wiped out any gains from higher wages and recent tax cuts.
This family would have trouble paying for anything beyond the basics — say, a car breaking down or a kid breaking an arm. It could not budget for any of the things that a typical family might hope for: buying a new car, taking a summer vacation or welcoming a third child.
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/27/opin ... roid-share
Blackvegetable, April 2022..
viewtopic.php?f=3&t=66125
Blackvegetable » 04 Jul 2026, 2:43 pm » wrote: ↑ I think these examples are representative.
Do the words mean something other than what I think they mean?
1. Continue to stall with: "define this...define that..."The provided text has a reading level consistent with College Graduate or Post-Graduate (Grade 16+). The analysis is dense and intellectually demanding, requiring a sophisticated vocabulary and the ability to navigate complex social and historical subtexts.
He pulls that **** on me incessantly. Instead of having the balls to make a stance, he hides behind questions that demand me to make his stance for him.Huey » 04 Jul 2026, 2:48 pm » wrote: ↑ ******, I am right here waiting for you to make a case. I am also at the same address you got saved. So, Too Far, you really don't want to get into which of us is the runner.
Remember, there is absolutely NO CONTEXT where I would run from you. Capsicé?
power of suggesting possibilities life isn't self evident and what people choose to believe true beyond their actual time evolving in plain sight since added into being alive daily here.Blackvegetable » 04 Jul 2026, 2:00 pm » wrote: ↑ viewtopic.php?t=86093&p=2508404&liberal ... 2#p2508404
Why does food cost so much? Experts say painfully high food prices, and ongoing inflation more generally, help explain why many Americans are down on the economy despite low unemployment, rising wages and steady economic growth. Inflation is expected to continue slowing this year, with the National Association for Business Economists on Monday forecasting that the Consumer Price Index (CPI) — a basket of common goods and services — will decline to an annual rate of 2.4% this year, compared with 4.1% in 2023 and 8% in 2022 IBID
He's a skilled magician under a Judge's Black Robe.....you should watch him pull a rabbit out of Kaplan's ***.Vegas » 04 Jul 2026, 2:53 pm » wrote: ↑ He pulls that **** on me incessantly. Instead of having the balls to make a stance, he hides behind questions that demand me to make his stance for him.![]()
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The guy thinks he is a skilled logician or trial lawyer or something.
@Blackvegetable
You need to eat more meat, the iron will help you strengthen your backbone.....merely licking it, doesn't help at all, Jelly Fish.
the courage of people denying their own time alive is revealed in every franchise of humanity governing 7 days a week each rotation of the planet so far.