Says the wannabe Canadian who spends all his/her/its time bitching about America while his/her/its own adopted country is failing. What a typical far left hypocrite.
US created 209,000 jobs in July.......THANKS DONNIE
- Thread starter TheDonald
- Start date
Says the wannabe Canadian who spends all his/her/its time bitching about America while his/her/its own adopted country is failing. What a typical far left hypocrite.
How do you manage to lisp when you type?
Look you crack addict, the fact is that with one breath if it was good under Obama he was responsible, but if it is good under Trump then Trump is not a King. Again you are clearly a crack addict, though heroin and pure stupidity are also likely involved.
Next crack
cawacko
Well-known member
You'll have to help out me out here and remind when I ever said anything close to resembling that about Obama.
Clearly you are enjoying Sunday Funday. I'll pass on the offer to join you.
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I disagree, but economics isn't my thing, government programs do create jobs from my experience.
cawacko
Well-known member
What would you say the leading economy in the world is where government is the largest engine of growth?
Actually I do not have to remind you of anything...............................
cawacko
Well-known member
Of course not Desh. Just say what ever comes to your mind
Just to remind you that Trump has created over a MILLION new jobs since taking office
Mr.Badguy
Super lefty
Still less than Obama "created" at this time last year.
Getin the ring
Verified User
WOW, considering all of the obstruction it has been an amazing first 7 months for America, I can feel us coming back
praise the lord
praise the lord
Poor Donald.
Obama had 8years of total obstruction you fucking idiot.
Get off this forum moron.
You haven't been right about a single fucking thing ever.
TRANNY RETARD.
signalmankenneth
Verified User
Trump wants to take credit for the strong economy: Like everything else he does, it’s
Trump wants to take credit for the strong economy: Like everything else he does, it’s likely to backfire
President showers self with praise, as usual. Does that mean he'll take the blame when it all goes badly south?
In a desperate attempt to fluff Donald Trump’s base and shield him from rising calls for impeachment, the White House has to take credit for a robust economy Trump inherited from Obama!
It might literally be the only thing keeping the president’s head above the surface-tension of an increasingly suffocating and self-manufactured quicksand pit. Deep down he probably knows it. As long as the leading economic indicators show a decent level of growth with low unemployment and a Dow that’s above 20,000, Trump’s presidency will remain buoyant.
The politics of this strategy are simplistic, misleading and nearsighted. But, for now, it’s all he’s got.
The act of seizing ownership of a strong economy this early in an administration is a impulsive and risky proposition, which is why it seldom happens. Not this soon. When the economy begins to backslide, as it inevitably will due to Trump’s harrowingly destabilizing presidency, he’ll have nowhere to hide. Since he’s claiming ownership of the economy from here on out, he’ll be the first person we blame when there’s an economic downturn. In other words, Trump knows nothing and if he and his political advisers knew what the hell they were doing, they’d be more cautious about inextricably linking the president to such a mercurial collection of indicators.
Sure, Trump will never take the blame with the same level of celebratory gusto with which he’s taking credit for the better times. It’ll be someone else’s fault, he’ll say. Probably Barack Obama’s. And, of course, none of his cult followers or rally-porn addicts will blame him. Trump’s grievance movement will never accept personal responsibility for a damn thing, especially a (hopefully mild) recession. But swing voters will. Anyone with even a basic grasp of rationality, fairness and logic will point to Trump’s incompetence and his horrendous stewardship of the economy as the primary drivers of potential economic danger. Again, if he’s allowed to accept credit for a strong economy, it only makes sense to hold him accountable when it ceases to be strong.
Adding to the foolishness of Trump’s economic gambit, the health of the economy can hardly be credited to his actions, given that his presidency is so new, and that he hasn’t really done anything for the economy other than a series of executive orders that can’t possibly be traced to the addition of a million new jobs. Sending coal country workers back into the choking blackness of the mines — mines that are increasingly being deregulated thanks to Trump, by the way — hasn’t helped the national employment outlook.
Nor will his micromanagement of a few factories, claiming to have rescued Boeing and Carrier jobs that ended up being downsized anyway. Boeing announced a series of layoffs just five months after Trump visited its North Carolina Dreamliner factory to scream about his “Hire American” effort. As for Carrier, employees are raging mad at Trump after they were laid off despite his highly publicized claim that he singlehandedly rescued their jobs. The Carrier situation is a fantastic example of what we’re talking about here. When you claim credit for good news, you’ll be the one they blame when the good news vanishes.
Despite Trump’s claim to the contrary, the condition of the economy can be directly correlated to growth that occurred prior to his inauguration. Put another way, what we’re experiencing now is merely a continuation of what happened before. Granted, nothing major has happened since inauguration day to significantly interrupt this trajectory, but to repeat, it’s still way too early. For example: here’s the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ unemployment chart. (Fox News and Trump himself have been using the BLS’s current numbers, so no — it’s not fake news.) Much the same phenomenon can be illustrated in the context of stock market growth.
As for the claim that a million jobs have been added in the last six months, it might seem like a big deal for Trump — until we notice that the economy has added a million jobs or more every six months for several years now. For example, there were 2.998 jobs created in 2014, 2.713 million jobs created in 2015, and 2.24 million jobs created in 2016. The fact that a million jobs have been created this year so far is perfectly in keeping with the trend of previous years. Yet prior to the election, Trump claimed the economy was a disaster — a virtual hellscape of unemployment and destitution. Now, with job growth that’s exactly the same, the economy is suddenly “great again.”
By Bob Cesca
Trump wants to take credit for the strong economy: Like everything else he does, it’s likely to backfire
President showers self with praise, as usual. Does that mean he'll take the blame when it all goes badly south?
In a desperate attempt to fluff Donald Trump’s base and shield him from rising calls for impeachment, the White House has to take credit for a robust economy Trump inherited from Obama!
It might literally be the only thing keeping the president’s head above the surface-tension of an increasingly suffocating and self-manufactured quicksand pit. Deep down he probably knows it. As long as the leading economic indicators show a decent level of growth with low unemployment and a Dow that’s above 20,000, Trump’s presidency will remain buoyant.
The politics of this strategy are simplistic, misleading and nearsighted. But, for now, it’s all he’s got.
The act of seizing ownership of a strong economy this early in an administration is a impulsive and risky proposition, which is why it seldom happens. Not this soon. When the economy begins to backslide, as it inevitably will due to Trump’s harrowingly destabilizing presidency, he’ll have nowhere to hide. Since he’s claiming ownership of the economy from here on out, he’ll be the first person we blame when there’s an economic downturn. In other words, Trump knows nothing and if he and his political advisers knew what the hell they were doing, they’d be more cautious about inextricably linking the president to such a mercurial collection of indicators.
Sure, Trump will never take the blame with the same level of celebratory gusto with which he’s taking credit for the better times. It’ll be someone else’s fault, he’ll say. Probably Barack Obama’s. And, of course, none of his cult followers or rally-porn addicts will blame him. Trump’s grievance movement will never accept personal responsibility for a damn thing, especially a (hopefully mild) recession. But swing voters will. Anyone with even a basic grasp of rationality, fairness and logic will point to Trump’s incompetence and his horrendous stewardship of the economy as the primary drivers of potential economic danger. Again, if he’s allowed to accept credit for a strong economy, it only makes sense to hold him accountable when it ceases to be strong.
Adding to the foolishness of Trump’s economic gambit, the health of the economy can hardly be credited to his actions, given that his presidency is so new, and that he hasn’t really done anything for the economy other than a series of executive orders that can’t possibly be traced to the addition of a million new jobs. Sending coal country workers back into the choking blackness of the mines — mines that are increasingly being deregulated thanks to Trump, by the way — hasn’t helped the national employment outlook.
Nor will his micromanagement of a few factories, claiming to have rescued Boeing and Carrier jobs that ended up being downsized anyway. Boeing announced a series of layoffs just five months after Trump visited its North Carolina Dreamliner factory to scream about his “Hire American” effort. As for Carrier, employees are raging mad at Trump after they were laid off despite his highly publicized claim that he singlehandedly rescued their jobs. The Carrier situation is a fantastic example of what we’re talking about here. When you claim credit for good news, you’ll be the one they blame when the good news vanishes.
Despite Trump’s claim to the contrary, the condition of the economy can be directly correlated to growth that occurred prior to his inauguration. Put another way, what we’re experiencing now is merely a continuation of what happened before. Granted, nothing major has happened since inauguration day to significantly interrupt this trajectory, but to repeat, it’s still way too early. For example: here’s the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ unemployment chart. (Fox News and Trump himself have been using the BLS’s current numbers, so no — it’s not fake news.) Much the same phenomenon can be illustrated in the context of stock market growth.
As for the claim that a million jobs have been added in the last six months, it might seem like a big deal for Trump — until we notice that the economy has added a million jobs or more every six months for several years now. For example, there were 2.998 jobs created in 2014, 2.713 million jobs created in 2015, and 2.24 million jobs created in 2016. The fact that a million jobs have been created this year so far is perfectly in keeping with the trend of previous years. Yet prior to the election, Trump claimed the economy was a disaster — a virtual hellscape of unemployment and destitution. Now, with job growth that’s exactly the same, the economy is suddenly “great again.”
By Bob Cesca
Getin the ring
Verified User
As long as Trump is able to stay focused outside of the carnival barkers noise machine going on around him it is quite obvious his policy and method is going to continue to work.
the real shame is that the Democrats have chose party over country, all in the name of regaining power.
Surely even they realize by now it's a hopeless cause for them.
Watching them burn in the media fire alongside the very machine that tried so hard to prop them up is, or should be a lesson to all that come behind that lies, deceit and un-American behavior will not win out in the end.
the real shame is that the Democrats have chose party over country, all in the name of regaining power.
Surely even they realize by now it's a hopeless cause for them.
Watching them burn in the media fire alongside the very machine that tried so hard to prop them up is, or should be a lesson to all that come behind that lies, deceit and un-American behavior will not win out in the end.
Mr.Badguy
Super lefty
All of the obstruction? Republicans have majorities in both houses, and a president who says he can close any deal.
Getin the ring
Verified User
you missed the boat didn't you?
can you swim?
lolololol
friggin idiots on here astound me at their insistence that we know that
Trump is being obstructed like no one before him, by the media, by the democrats, by the republicans, by pantie wearing liberals in Hollywood, the schools.
You need to grasp that trump supporters could care less about republicans democrats, you sissys whining all day every day.
We are sick of it all, we love this country, trump loves this country, not party.
Finally someone who cares, and we will vote him in again in 2020. So get used to us. and don't piss us off, you won't like us angry