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Comparing Trump to Hitler is fucking retarded.
You'd be in a concentration camp if he was.
On second thought, that might not be such a bad idea...
Only a Nazi would make such a claim.
We said that in 2006 and 2008Bullshit. America is gerimandered all to hell. Democracy in America is a joke. The rich rule and the masses are fools.OprahTrump will be a one term president
Oh, Hillary has it in the bag alright, you made that perfectly clear, Monkey Boi...
Oprah what?
Trump will win reelection and you fascist will blame everyone but yourselves.
Consider this, Silly Bonobo, even with $45 MILLION, the fascist oligarchs in California could not buy one little congressional race in Georgia. Despite the fact that you Nazis interfered in the election of another state thousands of times more intensely than the Russians did, you STILL could not steal the election process you so openly corrupted and perverted.
America hates you, and rightly so. It will be a generation until you again have power.
$45 million from California to buy a Georgia election, and you Nazis STILL FUCKING LOST.
Your time is done.
Either way, business flourished under Obama. That is the issue. Thanks for your acknowledgement.I didn't say anything about Obama encouraging capitalism or not. I said business flourished under him. I'm not going to give you specifics for something that I didn't say. What I will do is give you a point of reference with this link. Enjoy!What did Obama do to encourage capitalism?
Give me some specifics.
Oh, what the hell...here are some of your specifics:
Obama’s Economic Record: An Assessment
The Obama Administration finished the job, continuing the crisis measures that had been introduced, pushing through the rescue of the auto industry that Paulson had set in motion, and carrying out a set of stress tests that restored confidence in the big banks. The new Administration also boosted the over-all level of demand in the economy with an eight-hundred-and-forty-billion-dollar stimulus package, which featured temporary tax cuts and more federal spending. By the second half of 2009, the gross domestic product was growing again. By October, 2009, the unemployment rate had peaked, at ten per cent. If other policy decisions had been made, things could have been very different, and much worse.
At seven and a half years long, the Obama recovery now is one of the longest on record.
I didn't say anything about Obama encouraging capitalism or not. I said business flourished under him.
So business improved, despite his indifference.
At seven and a half years long, the Obama recovery now is one of the longest on record.
That's one thing you can say about a weak recovery, little chance of it overheating.
Either way, business flourished under Obama. That is the issue. Thanks for your acknowledgement.I didn't say anything about Obama encouraging capitalism or not. I said business flourished under him. I'm not going to give you specifics for something that I didn't say. What I will do is give you a point of reference with this link. Enjoy!What did Obama do to encourage capitalism?
Give me some specifics.
Oh, what the hell...here are some of your specifics:
Obama’s Economic Record: An Assessment
The Obama Administration finished the job, continuing the crisis measures that had been introduced, pushing through the rescue of the auto industry that Paulson had set in motion, and carrying out a set of stress tests that restored confidence in the big banks. The new Administration also boosted the over-all level of demand in the economy with an eight-hundred-and-forty-billion-dollar stimulus package, which featured temporary tax cuts and more federal spending. By the second half of 2009, the gross domestic product was growing again. By October, 2009, the unemployment rate had peaked, at ten per cent. If other policy decisions had been made, things could have been very different, and much worse.
At seven and a half years long, the Obama recovery now is one of the longest on record.
I didn't say anything about Obama encouraging capitalism or not. I said business flourished under him.
So business improved, despite his indifference.
At seven and a half years long, the Obama recovery now is one of the longest on record.
That's one thing you can say about a weak recovery, little chance of it overheating.
Concerning the recovery, it's was the usual
process that occurs after Republicans are kicked out of office. They always leave an economic mess for the democrats to clean up. Then. they have the unmitigated gall to complain that the recovery is too slow.
KMA.
This is a republican ad. And you guys better start thinking real hard about what this man is doing and how you guys just fall for his every lie.
Very Strong Anti-Trump Ad
We said that in 2006 and 2008
What efforts were those?, despite his best efforts, businesses did well.
From your warped perspective only. Considering how the GOP nearly destroyed the economy and then refused to help Obama fix it, you bahs-turds should just STFU.The weakest recovery since WWII.
Google it.Really? What mess did Ike leave for JFK?
What mess did Bush leave for Clinton?
Yep! Despite their best efforts to make him fail.Should the Republicans thank Obama for his crappy recover
post: 17630917 said:What efforts were those?, despite his best efforts, businesses did well.
From your warped perspective only. Considering how the GOP nearly destroyed the economy and then refused to help Obama fix it, you bahs-turds should just STFU.The weakest recovery since WWII.
Really? What mess did Ike leave for JFK?
What mess did Bush leave for Clinton?
Yep! Despite their best efforts to make him fail.Should the Republicans thank Obama for his crappy recover
You are even more stupid than I thought. Thanks to Obama our economy did not tank when the bottom fell out of oil prices. If he hadn't slowed production and discouraged fracking and offshore drilling, oil prices could be a dollar per gallonby now. I doubt you are bright enough to appreciate the impact of that on the economy because obviously you can't think for yourself.Tried to kill fracking and offshore drilling.
Added a shit ton of regulations.
Obamacare.
Tried to impose cap and trade.
Do you even know the differences and spatial relationships between federal spending the deficit and the debt? Since you targeted debt instead of the other 2 issues let's roll with that just so you don't get confused. The debt is the money owed to the public. Most of it is due to Congress tapping into and spending surplus assets added to the treasury by the superfunds such as social security and the military retirement fund...to name a few. When people retire those "loans"have to be repaid. The presidentYeah, adding $9.3 trillion to the debt wasn't enough.
He wanted to added $4 trillion or $5 trillion more. Great plan. DERP!
did, all I could find was, JQPublic1 is a fucking moron
Well dayum, dude...I'd rather have a long slow recovery than a short one that ends so quickly it nearly takes you back to square one in a couple of years. Grrrr.your stupidly is nauseating.Weakest recovery since WWII, in actuality.
Nothing to do with me. Fact
You are even more stupid than I thought. Thanks to Obama our economy did not tank when the bottom fell out of oil prices. If he hadn't slowed production and discouraged fracking and offshore drilling, oil prices could be a dollar per gallonby now.Tried to kill fracking and offshore drilling.
Added a shit ton of regulations.
Obamacare.
Tried to impose cap and trade.
Do you even know the differences and spatial relationships between federal spending the deficit and the debt? Since you targeted debt instead of the other 2 issues let's roll with that just so you don't get confused. The debt is the money owed to the public. Most of it is due to Congress tapping into and spending surplus assets added to the treasury by the superfunds such as social security and the military retirement fund...to name a few. When people retire those "loans"have to be repaid. The presidentYeah, adding $9.3 trillion to the debt wasn't enough.
He wanted to added $4 trillion or $5 trillion more. Great plan. DERP!
has little to do with it. You didn't know that did ya? See how dumb you are?
did, all I could find was, JQPublic1 is a fucking moron
After reading this post a light should click on in the mind of even an idiot like you. But your fuse is blown...its far too late to try and save you.
[
Well dayum, dude...I'd rather have a long slow recovery than a short one that ends so quickly it nearly takes you back to square one in a couple of years. Grrrr.your stupidly is nauseating.Weakest recovery since WWII, in actuality.
Nothing to do with me. Fact
As long as those prices don't get absurdly low..Low oil prices are good for our economy, idiot.
I dont know and neither do you.You think he did that to help our economy? Hilarious!
I meant the refined stuff laymen call gasoline.Crude is currently about $1.10 a gallon ($46 a barrel)
Tell me how well the oil industry does when a huge glut of oil causes profits to fall long term. Yet, operating expenses and labor go higher or remain the same . its really simple math...Since you're so bright, explain how awesome our economy does when oil spikes.
Spatial relationships? I recognize gibberish when I hear it. LOL!
He added $9.3 trillion. It had nothing to do with the Trust Funds, moron.
As long as those prices don't get absurdly low..Low oil prices are good for our economy, idiot.
Word is spreading: portfolios and endowments worth a total of $2.6 trillion in assets have begun to divest from fossil fuels. The smart money is heading elsewhere.
I dont know and neither do you.You think he did that to help our economy? Hilarious!
I meant the refined stuff laymen call gasoline.Crude is currently about $1.10 a gallon ($46 a barrel)
Tell me how well the oil industry does when a huge glut of oil causes profits to fall long term. Yet, operating expenses and labor go higher or remain the same . its really simple math...Since you're so bright, explain how awesome our economy does when oil spikes.
Spatial relationships? I recognize gibberish when I hear it. LOL!
That's because you don't look up definitions.
words above elementary school level can be challenging for Trump's "poorly educated."
He added $9.3 trillion. It had nothing to do with the Trust Funds, moron.
Ok genius...how did Obama add $9.3 trillion to the national debt? What specifically did he do that links him to every cent?
How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. EconomyThe oil industry, less than 2% of GDP, would suffer. While the much, much, much larger economy that uses oil
would benefit.
How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. EconomyThe oil industry, less than 2% of GDP, would suffer. While the much, much, much larger economy that uses oil
would benefit.
The other groups that tends to suffer when U.S. oil prices drop are the banking and investment sectors. There are a lot of different companies drilling and servicing wells on the shale deposits, and many of these companies finance their operations by raising capital and taking on debt. This means that investors and banks both have money to lose if the price of oil drops to where new wells are no longer profitable and the companies dependent on drilling and service then go out of business. Of course, investors and bankers are well-versed in risks and rewards, but the losses still destroy capital when they happen. Between the job losses and the capital losses, a dip in oil prices can trim the growth of the U.S. economy.
Read more: How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. Economy | Investopedia How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. Economy
Follow us: Investopedia on Facebook
Have you noticed yours?How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. EconomyThe oil industry, less than 2% of GDP, would suffer. While the much, much, much larger economy that uses oil
would benefit.
The other groups that tends to suffer when U.S. oil prices drop are the banking and investment sectors. There are a lot of different companies drilling and servicing wells on the shale deposits, and many of these companies finance their operations by raising capital and taking on debt. This means that investors and banks both have money to lose if the price of oil drops to where new wells are no longer profitable and the companies dependent on drilling and service then go out of business. Of course, investors and bankers are well-versed in risks and rewards, but the losses still destroy capital when they happen. Between the job losses and the capital losses, a dip in oil prices can trim the growth of the U.S. economy.
Read more: How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. Economy | Investopedia How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. Economy
Follow us: Investopedia on Facebook
Thanks for the link......
The price of oil influences the costs of other production and manufacturing across the United States. For example, there is the direct correlation between the cost of gasoline or airplane fuel to the price of transporting goods and people. A drop in fuel prices means lower transport costs and cheaper airline tickets. As many industrial chemicals are refined from oil, lower oil prices benefit the manufacturing sector. Before the resurgence in U.S. oil production, drops in the price of oil were largely viewed as positive because it lowered the price of importing oil and reduced costs for the manufacturing and transport sectors. This reduction of costs could be passed on to consumer. Greater discretionary income for consumer spending can further stimulate the economy.
Have you noticed your error?
Have you noticed yours?How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. EconomyThe oil industry, less than 2% of GDP, would suffer. While the much, much, much larger economy that uses oil
would benefit.
The other groups that tends to suffer when U.S. oil prices drop are the banking and investment sectors. There are a lot of different companies drilling and servicing wells on the shale deposits, and many of these companies finance their operations by raising capital and taking on debt. This means that investors and banks both have money to lose if the price of oil drops to where new wells are no longer profitable and the companies dependent on drilling and service then go out of business. Of course, investors and bankers are well-versed in risks and rewards, but the losses still destroy capital when they happen. Between the job losses and the capital losses, a dip in oil prices can trim the growth of the U.S. economy.
Read more: How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. Economy | Investopedia How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. Economy
Follow us: Investopedia on Facebook
Thanks for the link......
The price of oil influences the costs of other production and manufacturing across the United States. For example, there is the direct correlation between the cost of gasoline or airplane fuel to the price of transporting goods and people. A drop in fuel prices means lower transport costs and cheaper airline tickets. As many industrial chemicals are refined from oil, lower oil prices benefit the manufacturing sector. Before the resurgence in U.S. oil production, drops in the price of oil were largely viewed as positive because it lowered the price of importing oil and reduced costs for the manufacturing and transport sectors. This reduction of costs could be passed on to consumer. Greater discretionary income for consumer spending can further stimulate the economy.
Have you noticed your error?
Have you noticed yours?How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. EconomyThe oil industry, less than 2% of GDP, would suffer. While the much, much, much larger economy that uses oil
would benefit.
The other groups that tends to suffer when U.S. oil prices drop are the banking and investment sectors. There are a lot of different companies drilling and servicing wells on the shale deposits, and many of these companies finance their operations by raising capital and taking on debt. This means that investors and banks both have money to lose if the price of oil drops to where new wells are no longer profitable and the companies dependent on drilling and service then go out of business. Of course, investors and bankers are well-versed in risks and rewards, but the losses still destroy capital when they happen. Between the job losses and the capital losses, a dip in oil prices can trim the growth of the U.S. economy.
Read more: How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. Economy | Investopedia How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. Economy
Follow us: Investopedia on Facebook
Thanks for the link......
The price of oil influences the costs of other production and manufacturing across the United States. For example, there is the direct correlation between the cost of gasoline or airplane fuel to the price of transporting goods and people. A drop in fuel prices means lower transport costs and cheaper airline tickets. As many industrial chemicals are refined from oil, lower oil prices benefit the manufacturing sector. Before the resurgence in U.S. oil production, drops in the price of oil were largely viewed as positive because it lowered the price of importing oil and reduced costs for the manufacturing and transport sectors. This reduction of costs could be passed on to consumer. Greater discretionary income for consumer spending can further stimulate the economy.
Have you noticed your error?
Haven't made one.
Your opinion is of no greater value than any of the authors in the links i cited.Have you noticed yours?How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. EconomyThe oil industry, less than 2% of GDP, would suffer. While the much, much, much larger economy that uses oil
would benefit.
The other groups that tends to suffer when U.S. oil prices drop are the banking and investment sectors. There are a lot of different companies drilling and servicing wells on the shale deposits, and many of these companies finance their operations by raising capital and taking on debt. This means that investors and banks both have money to lose if the price of oil drops to where new wells are no longer profitable and the companies dependent on drilling and service then go out of business. Of course, investors and bankers are well-versed in risks and rewards, but the losses still destroy capital when they happen. Between the job losses and the capital losses, a dip in oil prices can trim the growth of the U.S. economy.
Read more: How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. Economy | Investopedia How Oil Prices Impact the U.S. Economy
Follow us: Investopedia on Facebook
Thanks for the link......
The price of oil influences the costs of other production and manufacturing across the United States. For example, there is the direct correlation between the cost of gasoline or airplane fuel to the price of transporting goods and people. A drop in fuel prices means lower transport costs and cheaper airline tickets. As many industrial chemicals are refined from oil, lower oil prices benefit the manufacturing sector. Before the resurgence in U.S. oil production, drops in the price of oil were largely viewed as positive because it lowered the price of importing oil and reduced costs for the manufacturing and transport sectors. This reduction of costs could be passed on to consumer. Greater discretionary income for consumer spending can further stimulate the economy.
Have you noticed your error?
Haven't made one.
