Hey BV...
You can't even give me dates..
**** BV RUNNING AGAINBlackvegetable » 4 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ You can't even give me dates..
So let's go back to what we may have a date for..
Is the video of Biden dealing with May, 2024?
You want dates?Blackvegetable » 19 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ You can't even give me dates..
So let's go back to what we may have a date for..
Is the video of Biden dealing with May, 2024?
Yes...HarperLee » 6 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ You want dates?
Within the hour you'll claim that wasn't Biden and there was a person pretending to be Pelosi..
Deal with it BV
Democrats hate Trump so much they'll just lie to the American people
You Tube doesn't really lie
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mgRGZ9w8DH8Blackvegetable » 14 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ Yes...
I want dates...
Is the Biden video about May 2024?
No dates?
I already asked if it was May, 2024...
YOU STILL HAVEN'T DEFINED THE TERM WOMANBlackvegetable » 9 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ I already asked if it was May, 2024...
You never answered.
Ah, another day, another Veghead OP where the headline does all the work and the commentary is just a weak side-eye. “A very beautiful thing” followed by global market panic? Bold claim from Grifty, no doubt. But bold commentary from you? Still waiting.Blackvegetable » Today, 6:12 am » wrote: ↑ President Donald Trump called his sweeping tariffs plan “a very beautiful thing” in a social media post on Sunday night as it continued to roil the world’s economy. Stock markets across the Asia-Pacific region and Europe were trading sharply lower Monday, and U.S. markets are expected to drop again.
“He didn’t process information in any conventional sense,” Wolff writes. “He didn’t read. He didn’t really even skim. Some believed that for all practical purposes he was no more than semi-literate.”
But hey—dodge away. Every time you skip one of my questions, I’ll return the favor on yours. Fair is fair. And right now, you're about 17 dodges deep, so buckle up.If tariffs are such an obvious economic disaster, as you imply, then why haven’t you offered any original economic breakdown—just recycled headlines and your usual hand-wringing sarcasm? What’s your actual position here, besides “I hate Trump, therefore bad”?
They shift the demand curve to the left.Vegas » 6 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ Ah, another day, another Veghead OP where the headline does all the work and the commentary is just a weak side-eye. “A very beautiful thing” followed by global market panic? Bold claim from Grifty, no doubt. But bold commentary from you? Still waiting.
So here’s a fair question—not that I expect an answer, because we both know how allergic you are to defending your own threads:
But hey—dodge away. Every time you skip one of my questions, I’ll return the favor on yours. Fair is fair. And right now, you're about 17 dodges deep, so buckle up.
You're lying.Vegas » 8 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ Holy ****! Wait....did you just answer the first time? I need time before I continue. I can't believe my **** eyes right now. This is a first since 2017.
Wow, look who decided to actually answer a question. Sort of. “They shift the demand curve to the left”—congrats on describing a textbook concept in six words and pretending it's a mic drop. That’s not analysis, that’s just the CliffNotes version of Econ 101. A lot like "It's a sampling error."
Prove me wrong.
No.Vegas » 3 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ Wow, look who decided to actually answer a question. Sort of. “They shift the demand curve to the left”—congrats on describing a textbook concept in six words and pretending it's a mic drop. That’s not analysis, that’s just the CliffNotes version of Econ 101. A lot like "It's a sampling error."![]()
So let’s go a little deeper since this is your thread and your job is to defend it:
This is what defending your thread looks like—not asking everyone else to fill in the blanks while you toss around vague econ phrases like confetti. You’ve got the floor, Veghead. Make it count—or dodge, and I’ll just keep returning the favor in my threads.
- What’s causing the shift—decreased consumer confidence, rising input costs, policy uncertainty?
- Are we looking at a temporary correction or a longer-term signal of weakening demand?
- How does this tie into broader indicators like job growth, inflation, or global market reaction?