Liberal Forum

Fuelman » 17 Jun 2025, 9:23 am » wrote: ↑

17 Jun 2025, 9:23 am

Not sure about illegals but the Hispanics did the concrete, wrap house and stucco, shingles, and drywall. The rest of the crews were mainly white.

Those jobs used to go to nothing but US Citizen Family Men who could afford to raise families in decent homes.
Illegal Alien labor was limited to just a relative handful of crop workers and food industry workers when I was a kid.
It had a negligible effect on the wage structure....especially for skilled labor that only US Citizens were getting hired for.

As the saying goes "Give an inch and they will take a mile".....so now what we have are tens of millions of Illegal Aliens who have driven away millions of US Citizens.
  THE RACE TO THE BOTTOM is what that they have created for both skilled and unskilled wage earners.

The [[[JWO]]] plan to debase White Christian rule in the USA and Europe  is working to perfection.


 
 

Blackvegetable » 17 Jun 2025, 11:28 am » wrote: ↑

17 Jun 2025, 11:28 am

Of course....self explanatory....

What was I thinking?

What's the point of the 2024 rates?

Doesn't just about everyone who buys a house have the risk of losing their job? It could be the economy or maybe a person who is a non productive slacker that gets canned, happens everyday! Or some brain dead President that mandates an experimental vaccine or lose your job?

Of course the Slimes has to blame Trump wether true or false.

The point of the 2024 rates is they haven't varied much since then.

Bottom line, the projected home sales will bring us out of the Biden slump!

https://www.statista.com/statistics/226 ... ome-sales/





 

Fuelman » 17 Jun 2025, 1:45 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jun 2025, 1:45 pm

Doesn't just about everyone who buys a house have the risk of losing their job? It could be the economy or maybe a person who is a non productive slacker that gets canned, happens everyday! Or some brain dead President that mandates an experimental vaccine or lose your job?

Of course the Slimes has to blame Trump wether true or false.

The point of the 2024 rates is they haven't varied much since then.

Bottom line, the projected home sales will bring us out of the Biden slump!

https://www.statista.com/statistics/226 ... ome-sales/

Doesn't just about everyone who buys a house have the risk of losing their job? It could be the economy

groan.

The point of the 2024 rates is they haven't varied much since then.

 That's the point of the citation.

Bottom line, the projected home sales will bring us out of the Biden slump!

Natch......

Blackvegetable » 17 Jun 2025, 11:37 am » wrote: ↑

17 Jun 2025, 11:37 am

 

Either A, B, C, or D.

Let me break this down for your dumb ***. You see the 4 options to the question? Every option includes your definition, but only one is an example of survivorship bias. Your definition was half assed. Like all of your content.

When a sample fails to reflect "mortality" in the population being examined.

or

"Sampling error"

Which scenario is an example of survivorship bias in evaluating business success?

A) Believing that reading business books increases revenue after finding many CEOs recommend them.
B) Concluding that most startups fail after analyzing bankrupt companies.
C) Thinking entrepreneurship is easy because most media profiles focus on successful founders.
D) Surveying customers to understand why they chose your product over competitors

*Huey » 17 Jun 2025, 10:41 am » wrote: ↑

17 Jun 2025, 10:41 am

What a dick move.  Particularly when he is entitled to a free drop under the standing water rule.

hey hey hey!!

you guys are making up your mind before hearing what CNN and MSDNC have to say about it.

you know the rule...you can believe your eyes or ears until it's ok'ed by a professional activist journalist.

Fuelman » 17 Jun 2025, 8:44 am » wrote: ↑

17 Jun 2025, 8:44 am

Location, location, location!

I flew into the Twin Cities as a teenager, lakes and ponds for as far as the eye can see. Looked like a water playground!

Land of 10,000 Lakes....look, there's one now...

Blackvegetable » 16 Jun 2025, 7:59 am » wrote: ↑

16 Jun 2025, 7:59 am

As 2025 began, the stars were aligning for a housing market rebound.

Inflation was easing, the economy looked strong and mortgage rates were drifting downward. By April, there were more available homes to buy than at any time since January 2020, according to the Federal Reserve of St. Louis. The conditions were ripe for buyers to re-emerge, checkbooks in hands, and sellers to negotiate.

Then on April 2, President Trump rolled out his expansive global trade tariffs, shocking the stock and bond markets and sparking fears of a recession. Mortgage rates jumped again, hitting 6.89 percent for a 30-year fixed-rate loan on May 29, their highest level since early February. The extreme volatility threw cold water on a fragile market. Buyers bailed out.

“There isn’t any urgency to buying right now — if anything it feels more risky to put a down payment into a home when you might not have a job six months from now,” said Daryl Fairweather, the chief economist of Redfin.

https://www.nytimes.com/2025/06/02/real ... roid-share

MAGAts,

The lesson here is 

NEVER SPECIFY PERFORMANCE MEASURES....STICK TO SLOGANS AND QUALIFYING ADJECTIVES...

Move your heads up and down...

I got no optics.. BRB

Here’s how Powell sums up the Fed’s dot plots:

“With uncertainty as elevated as it is, no one holds these rate paths with a lot of conviction.”