Not about me..Vegas » 05 Jul 2024, 8:47 pm » wrote: ↑ You incessantly demand others to repost **** from 5 minutes ago. You can't take what you dish out.
That's not my problem.
You lost. Again.
I never said it was about you.Blackvegetable » 05 Jul 2024, 9:03 pm » wrote: ↑ Not about me..
I did my part, without the ****.
You welshed, again.
17.5Vegas » 05 Jul 2024, 9:37 pm » wrote: ↑ I never said it was about you.
You can't take what you dish out, that makes you a coward.
Nope. I didn't welch. Never have. Post the numbers and I will answer. But **** your double standards.
How does anyone win, in a no win scenario of saving tomorrow, today being any rotation of the planet achieved past 5 billion years upto this one happening now?Vegas » 05 Jul 2024, 8:47 pm » wrote: ↑ You incessantly demand others to repost **** from 5 minutes ago. You can't take what you dish out.
That's not my problem.
You lost. Again.
Shut your ignorant face.Vegas » 05 Jul 2024, 9:40 pm » wrote: ↑ Obviously 17.5. Why do you waste your question on something self-evident? **** moron.
My turn: Explain how taxpaying jobs don't help subsidize Biden's numbers.
Is that a quote from Brown?
How weak can this **** get?
Blackvegetable » 05 Jul 2024, 4:19 pm » wrote: ↑ Thread discipline, Melty.
Try to break your streak...answer a question.
Too much coffee?*Huey » 06 Jul 2024, 8:42 am » wrote: ↑ 19 did nothing last night to quell those who are concerned. Read some CNN this morning. YHOU are ****. YOU are not smart enough to see it.
Bad open.*Huey » 06 Jul 2024, 8:52 am » wrote: ↑ Good Morning Liar. How are you today? I see you got strike thru already warmed up. I guess If I had no thoughts or ideas I would have to use it as well.
Liar, right now it is only 39 minutes, Salem to Boston. Less than my drive to work.
Blackvegetable » 06 Jul 2024, 8:54 am » wrote: ↑ Bad open.
Poor thread discipline.
I assume The Five doesn't do Policy..
*Huey » 05 Jul 2024, 4:17 pm » wrote: ↑ Like you were asked to meet me in Boston, not Braintree.
Yeah, I stipulate to that.
Liar, I'm out for the night. I look forward to embarrassing you and humiliating you further tomorrow.
It tells me two things:Blackvegetable » 06 Jul 2024, 6:06 am » wrote: ↑
What does that tell you about "subsidized" (what a **** idiot) job numbers?
No....I think it far more appropriate that you answer my questions, as you are a moron.Vegas » 06 Jul 2024, 9:55 am » wrote: ↑ It tells me two things:
1. You are deflecting because you have TDS
2. That it is completely irrelevant to whether or not 25% of Biden's numbers are subsidized...the one that you are bragging about.
My turn: Sustainable jobs, not just immediate job creation, are more important. Most jobs that drive the economy are 1. Healthcare 2. Technology 3. Construction 4. Retail and 5. Non-durable manufacturing.
Post the numbers of Biden's jobs that fall within these categories.
1. Refer to Trump again.
Well now what's the usual ratio of government workers to private sector workers overall...?LowIQTrash » 05 Jul 2024, 10:27 pm » wrote: ↑ I’m surprised @Blackvegetable hasn’t proffered this argument so I might as well.
The average American peon is overworked, overtaxed, and spends the bulk of his or her time rotating among eating, ****, commuting, working, **** on the webs, household chores, and doing otherwise meaningless and mind-**** tedious tasks.
If it so happens they end up working in GUBMINT jobs, which on average are less stressful and burdensome (workload wise) than private sector jobs, who cares?
Is the economy that much better if they go from pushing papers in some gubmint office position to working at restaurants, bookstores, hotels, auto centers, etc. within our otherwise glorious “service economy?”
Are any of those service jobs in a GROWTH sector, or are they all SATURATED?
All the manufacturing jobs are outsourced, white collar jobs are under heavy competition from outsourcing (which can be done easily by using remote-centered recruitment agencies for Filipinos, Polacks, and anyone else willing to work for 20-50% of standard American wages) and insourcing (H1B), and while there are pockets of demand in certain areas, there is no “tide is lifting all boats” right now.
I’m still very much AGAINST the narrative the economy is doing well (LOOK AT THE YIELD CURVE) - but complaining about gubmint jobs being all the jobs created is nonsense.