Point?
That would leave a mark, if the queer had a face.
I’m sorry. That’s a question. After you address the words you have been running from. For 14 days we will get to that, ;)
It would if he wasn’t so dumb. He asked me what my point is. Not very bright. He doesn’t get it.
The proper word is forebearer, Goldilocks.Blackvegetable » 29 Nov 2024, 12:39 pm » wrote: ↑ Your forebears were morons...
Your fate is congenital.
Blackvegetable » 28 Nov 2024, 11:05 am » wrote: ↑ Trump's New Tariffs Could Create Higher Gas Prices
And higher gas prices will make it more expensive to move goods around the country.
By Eric Boehm
Trump's Tariffs Are Already Creating Jobs—in Lobbying
The president-elect's first term turned lobbying into a growth industry, and he looks poised to do it again.
By Joe Lancaster
Video: Trump Announces Tariffs on China, Mexico, Canada; Rand Paul Opposes
Discussing Donald Trump's recent plans to impose tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China.
By Robby Soave and Amber Duke
HE'S BAAAAAAACK...
(eat that, ya Syphilitic Cumbucket!)
@Cannonpointer
Remember when Master Vegetable told you how you were gonna start hearing how "less is more"?
These people are so **** g'ddammned stupid.
Could?
Because you want to pick fights with your closest trading partners - especially those on your border.
No.I doubt you ever told me any such thing.Blackvegetable » 28 Nov 2024, 11:05 am » wrote: ↑ Remember when Master Vegetable told you how you were gonna start hearing how "less is more"?
Cannonpointer » 14 Apr 2026, 9:04 pm » wrote: ↑ Could?
Nay. Will.
Because you want to pick fights with your closest trading partners - especially those on your border.
No.I doubt you ever told me any such thing.
I know that Bill Gates did. He said I would have nothing and I would be happy with nothing.
But that is your guy. And you think women have cocks and balls.
FYN
I sure do miss the Refrigeration Engineering job. The geriatricism is taking root. No more Peter Pan left in me..Blackvegetable » 28 Nov 2024, 11:05 am » wrote: ↑ no spam
And higher gas prices will make it more expensive to move goods around the country.
By Eric Boehm
no spam
The president-elect's first term turned lobbying into a growth industry, and he looks poised to do it again.
By Joe Lancaster
no spam
Discussing Donald Trump's recent plans to impose tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China.
By Robby Soave and Amber Duke
HE'S BAAAAAAACK...
(eat that, ya Syphilitic Cumbucket!)
@Cannonpointer
Remember when Master Vegetable told you how you were gonna start hearing how "less is more"?
These people are so **** g'ddammned stupid.
this is one stupid piece of ****Vegas » 28 Nov 2024, 12:37 pm » wrote: ↑ No thoughts, etc...copy/paste. Hides behind a question.
New question.
Question:
How accurately do current methods for calculating real wage growth capture the real purchasing power of individuals, especially given variations in inflation across different regions and sectors?
Oh, wow.
200 mil over 20 years is what a car dealership would gross. I would expect a MUCH larger gross from a manufacturing concern - especially one manufacturing expensive items.JohnnyYou » 15 Apr 2026, 3:12 am » wrote: ↑ I sure do miss the Refrigeration Engineering job. The geriatricism is taking root. No more Peter Pan left in me..
In large part, the tariffs pushed JCI to abandon the compressor we used that made tens of millions of dollars equipment. Likely in excess of over 200 million over 50 years. The town misses the income.
One of the first contracts that launched the place in the 1970's was freezing shaft walls in the earth. Probably for missle silos.
Cannonpointer » 15 Apr 2026, 4:19 pm » wrote: ↑ So what did your mom call ya when you phoned home?
Oh, wow.
I recommend you try to be better.No one should alienate their mom.
I was estimating about 20 Million a year over 50 years.. Yeah my math is off.. That's a thousand million... 1 Billion .Cannonpointer » 15 Apr 2026, 4:24 pm » wrote: ↑ 200 mil over 20 years is what a car dealership would gross. I would expect a MUCH larger gross from a manufacturing concern - especially one manufacturing expensive items.
Your numbers are a mess. A chocolate mess.
I am going to go on record with a pretty risky prediction.JohnnyYou » 16 Apr 2026, 4:44 am » wrote: ↑ I was estimating about 20 Million a year over 50 years.. Yeah my math is off.. That's a thousand million... 1 Billion .
The town is really missing the revenue.
I have built drones in the past and coordinating with people who have interest in manufacturing airframes. It would not take long to set up a shop.
I know the original designer of the Flying Dorito. I was 7.. He banged hs fist on the green kitchen table in disgust of the "god damned" beaureacrats who didn't see the wisdom of swarming cheap drones.. A trillion dollars of one shot million dollar bullets later, The man is vindicated in the afterlife.Cannonpointer » 16 Apr 2026, 9:02 am » wrote: ↑ I am going to go on record with a pretty risky prediction.
I believe that labor-saving drones are going to start being a very important part of the supply chain and the economy.
I don't care if people say I'm crazy - that's my firm stand in the matter.