THe OP is already posted on the proper thread.
Your cowardice is "staggering".
That doesn't work, cowardly too far.
Because a coward so insists?
So who did you throw your vote away on for POTUS? Dr. Worm Brain?*Huey » 12 Mar 2025, 5:05 am » wrote: ↑ No need to repost you already posted. Stop acting like the spoiled brat you were and grew up to to be and do your own work. You are always saying “gimme gimme gimme” instead of doing.
*Huey » 12 Mar 2025, 5:05 am » wrote: ↑ No need to repost you already posted. Stop acting like the spoiled brat you were and grew up to to be and do your own work. You are always saying “gimme gimme gimme” instead of doing.
:rofl:No more. If you are going to demand repost and answers you will either be concise and specific with your point
Lying thieving *** traitor bastard. You should hang.Blackvegetable » 07 Mar 2025, 6:58 am » wrote: ↑ President Trump inherited an economy that was, by most conventional measures, firing on all cylinders. Wages, consumer spending and corporate profits were rising. Unemployment was low. The inflation rate, though higher than normal, was falling.
Just weeks into Mr. Trump’s term, the outlook is gloomier. Measures of business and consumer confidence have plunged. The stock market has been on a roller-coaster ride. Layoffs are picking up, according to some data. And forecasters are cutting their estimates for economic growth this year, with some even predicting that the U.S. gross domestic product could shrink in the first quarter.
Some commentators have gone further, arguing that the economy could be headed for a recession, a sharp rebound in inflation or even the dreaded combination of the two, “stagflation.” Most economists consider that unlikely, saying growth is more likely to slow than to give way to a decline.
Still, the sudden deterioration in the outlook is striking, especially because it is almost entirely a result of Mr. Trump’s policies and the resulting uncertainty.
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/07/busi ... riffs.html
Remember when Master Vegetable told you that "Less shall be more"?
**** cretins.
Blackvegetable » 07 Mar 2025, 6:58 am » wrote: ↑ President Trump inherited an economy that was, by most conventional measures, firing on all cylinders. Wages, consumer spending and corporate profits were rising. Unemployment was low. The inflation rate, though higher than normal, was falling.
Just weeks into Mr. Trump’s term, the outlook is gloomier. Measures of business and consumer confidence have plunged. The stock market has been on a roller-coaster ride. Layoffs are picking up, according to some data. And forecasters are cutting their estimates for economic growth this year, with some even predicting that the U.S. gross domestic product could shrink in the first quarter.
Some commentators have gone further, arguing that the economy could be headed for a recession, a sharp rebound in inflation or even the dreaded combination of the two, “stagflation.” Most economists consider that unlikely, saying growth is more likely to slow than to give way to a decline.
Still, the sudden deterioration in the outlook is striking, especially because it is almost entirely a result of Mr. Trump’s policies and the resulting uncertainty.
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/07/busi ... riffs.html
Remember when Master Vegetable told you that "Less shall be more"?
**** cretins.
Does the Fed buy "stocks"?*Beekeeper » 11 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ Jobs report.
Blew THIS **** right out of the water. Sucks, huh?? Funny think happened on the way to this hitting the garbage can- it started to putrefy. WHY do you use OPINION as something that is "fact", especially coming from "We hate Trump" NY SLIMES?? Which lost their credibility a LONG time ago.
So what is the price of phooking tea in China?*Beekeeper » 11 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ Jobs report.
Blew THIS **** right out of the water. Sucks, huh?? Funny think happened on the way to this hitting the garbage can- it started to putrefy. WHY do you use OPINION as something that is "fact", especially coming from "We hate Trump" NY SLIMES?? Which lost their credibility a LONG time ago.
Does the Fed buy stocks?*Beekeeper » 4 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ I'm not doing your job for you, DICKBREATH!!
Yes, they do buy securities as I have PROVEN!! Quantitative easing. Learn what it means.
No...you didn't.*Beekeeper » 5 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ I answered you already. Are you THIS **** DENSE??
Why yes, yes you are!!
Go **** YOURSELF!! Again.