Biden chose We the People. The Greater Good. Not sorry.
Is Biden really that bad?
- Thread starter Jimdamick
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Biden chose We the People. The Greater Good. Not sorry.
omfgg, WORST QUICK TYPING EVERsince when?
This is correct i recently purchased a macbook and i recently turned off the automatic word replace/ text i also type pretty fast sometimes and thats on me,
When I attach a pic, it does it in duplicate, then I have to delete one before I post. Why? Can you please fix? Thanks!
PJ Diaz
Well-Known Member
FIFY
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
OMG socialism! 
Big guberment! WTF else is gonna deal with international corporations who are bigger than many countries, are registered in America, declare profits elsewhere and pay no American taxes while claiming it's many benefits.
We should let the corporate free market secure us against China, they have our best interests at heart and would never sell us out over greed!
Big guberment! WTF else is gonna deal with international corporations who are bigger than many countries, are registered in America, declare profits elsewhere and pay no American taxes while claiming it's many benefits.We should let the corporate free market secure us against China, they have our best interests at heart and would never sell us out over greed!
PadawanWarrior
Well-Known Member
Stairs are hard.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
At least he didn't have toilet paper stuck to his shoe and he knows how to operate an umbrella.
Sir Napsalot
Well-Known Member
*you're*
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
Their are days when I have to face the hard truth that my old.
Dorian2
Well-Known Member
PadawanWarrior
Well-Known Member
Newly leaked video. President Biden at 7 years old.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Drop That Sound
Well-Known Member
Offmymeds
Well-Known Member
Het ChatGPT, how has Biden affected the deficit compared to Trump?
The U.S. federal budget deficit is the difference between the amount of money the government spends and the amount it receives in revenue. Comparing the effect of President Biden and former President Trump on the deficit can be complex, as each had a different approach to fiscal policy and inherited different economic circumstances.
During Trump's presidency, the federal deficit increased significantly, largely due to the 2017 tax cuts and increased spending. The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) projected that the deficit for fiscal year 2020 would be $1 trillion before the COVID-19 pandemic, but it ultimately reached $3.1 trillion due to the economic fallout from the pandemic.
Since taking office in January 2021, President Biden has proposed several policies that could increase government spending and reduce revenue, such as the American Rescue Plan Act and infrastructure investments. However, these proposals have not yet been fully implemented, and it is too early to accurately assess their impact on the deficit.
In February 2021, the CBO projected that the federal deficit for the 2021 fiscal year would be $2.3 trillion, primarily due to the economic effects of the pandemic. However, the CBO also projected that the deficit would decrease to $1.2 trillion by 2022 and continue to decline over the next decade.
Overall, it is difficult to make a direct comparison between the effect of Biden and Trump on the deficit due to the differences in their policies and the economic circumstances they faced. However, it is clear that both administrations have contributed to the growing federal deficit, and the long-term sustainability of the deficit remains a concern for policymakers.
The U.S. federal budget deficit is the difference between the amount of money the government spends and the amount it receives in revenue. Comparing the effect of President Biden and former President Trump on the deficit can be complex, as each had a different approach to fiscal policy and inherited different economic circumstances.
During Trump's presidency, the federal deficit increased significantly, largely due to the 2017 tax cuts and increased spending. The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) projected that the deficit for fiscal year 2020 would be $1 trillion before the COVID-19 pandemic, but it ultimately reached $3.1 trillion due to the economic fallout from the pandemic.
Since taking office in January 2021, President Biden has proposed several policies that could increase government spending and reduce revenue, such as the American Rescue Plan Act and infrastructure investments. However, these proposals have not yet been fully implemented, and it is too early to accurately assess their impact on the deficit.
In February 2021, the CBO projected that the federal deficit for the 2021 fiscal year would be $2.3 trillion, primarily due to the economic effects of the pandemic. However, the CBO also projected that the deficit would decrease to $1.2 trillion by 2022 and continue to decline over the next decade.
Overall, it is difficult to make a direct comparison between the effect of Biden and Trump on the deficit due to the differences in their policies and the economic circumstances they faced. However, it is clear that both administrations have contributed to the growing federal deficit, and the long-term sustainability of the deficit remains a concern for policymakers.
Herb & Suds
Well-Known Member
Uhm, you seem somewhat intelligent .
Why use disinformation when a five minute search will prove Trump has created the largest debt by any president in history and he did that in only four long years
At least try to be honest
Get some self respect lil buddy
Everybody does that, even Voodoo Rangers.
If often ask myself same, then I picture Reek and Putin in Helsinki..it's a 30-sec find-cut-paste
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