Trump is fighting tyranny while campaigning in 2024

[yidnar]

Trump is tyranny.

the Obama Briben admin is tyranny ...

https://www.cato.org/commentary/obamas-weaponized-justice-department

 

[White 6]

Trump wasnt a tyrant during his 1st turn woman ! he didnt send the doj fbi ect after american citizens a political rivals like the marxist left [ that you voted for ] has .

FBI Investigated Dozens of Parents Who Criticized School Boards, Found No Legitimate Threats

The FBI opened dozens of investigations into parents who criticized school boards, which lawmakers say is evidence the Biden administration is targeting conservatives.

freebeacon.com

DOJ, FBI targeting Catholics as 'violent extremists' under scrutiny by state AGs: 'Bigotry' is 'festering'

Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares and 19 of his GOP colleagues sent a letter Friday to U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland and FBI Director Christopher Wray demanding answers for a leaked FBI memo that says the agency was targeting Catholics as "violent extremists."

www.foxnews.com

Well, he is planning on it now, so don't vote for the reprobate.

 

[Arlette]

You are 100% correct . We the American people can not this happen .

You have been selected for a donation

 

[yidnar]

Well, he is planning on it now, so don't vote for the reprobate.

no he isnt ..

 

[White 6]

no he isnt ..

Says he is on day one. No longer going to support allies, either. You guys have taught me to take the man at his words, as you say he delivers what he says.

 

[yidnar]

Says he is on day one. No longer going to support allies, either. You guys have taught me to take the man at his words, as you say he delivers what he says.

wow ! so him jokingly saying he is going to be a tyrant for one day to secure our border and drill baby drill triggered you eh ? its ok ... dont be skeered ..

 

[lennypartiv]

Only for those who want to tear down this country.

Democrats successfully steal one election and they think they're infallible. I bet they think they can get away with it again.

 

[MarathonMike]

He needs to sit down and shut up, but instead is talking about subject NATO countries to the tyranny of Russian aggression. Probably because he has penis envy of Putin's ability to inflict tyranny and control.

Trump hate much?

 

[White 6]

Trump hate much?

Why no, no. I don't hate him or anybody else. Since I retired from being an Armor Officer, training people to kill our enemies, I strive to be a kinder, gentler, more loving, nurturing human being.
Who m' doin? I don't like him or want him a president though.

 

[billyerock123]

What's your point here you show a political ad for donations ... what's your point .???? There is nothing wrong with asking for people to donate to your election ...

 

[billyerock123]

I saw a great Economy under Trump. Gone. I saw no new wars under Trump. 2 New wars now. I saw an almost secure Border under Trump. It is now flooded with illegals on Welfare. And NATO should defend itself instead of depending on OUR military. Besides ,Russia is no threat to the USA. CHINA and IRAN are the Enemies. You commie Dems sure suck up to them.

 

[billyerock123]

I saw a great Economy under Trump. Gone. I saw no new wars under Trump. 2 New wars now. I saw an almost secure Border under Trump. It is now flooded with illegals on Welfare. And NATO should defend itself instead of depending on OUR military. Besides ,Russia is no threat to the USA. CHINA and IRAN are the Enemies. You commie Dems sure suck up to them.

are you nuts ??? these are the facts learn them before you look even more stupider then you are ...

1. Job gains​

The astoundingly strong labor market is arguably the White House’s biggest victory. In some ways, the bump was inevitable — Biden took office at a time when millions were still out of work because of the pandemic. Even so, the rapid job gains in recent years have blown past economists’ expectations and have fueled the economy’s blockbuster growth.
Even more remarkable is that the labor market has remained strong, despite the Federal Reserve’s aggressive efforts to slow the economy. As long as Americans are employed, they’ve been able to withstand inflation and keep spending, allowing the economy to grow.
Employers have created more than 14 million jobs during the Biden administration, with a monthly average of more than 400,000 positions. Recently, though, the pace of job creation has slowed, with 216,000 new jobs in December.
By contrast, the economy added an average 176,000 jobs a month during Trump’s first three years, before coronavirus-related closures and layoffs resulted in the sudden loss of more than 20 million jobs.

2. Unemployment rate​

Aside from a covid-fueled surge in much of 2020 and 2021, the national unemployment rate has remained low through both Trump’s and Biden’s presidencies.
Joblessness fell during the Trump years to a half-century low of 3.5 percent in early 2020, just before the pandemic. During Biden’s presidency, the unemployment rate has inched down even further, to 3.4 percent earlier last year. It now stands at 3.7 percent.
The years-long pickup in hiring has been particularly good for workers who are typically underrepresented in the labor force. Unemployment rates for Hispanic workers, Black women and people with disabilities have all hit record lows under Biden’s watch.
The Black unemployment rate, which Trump liked to take credit for improving during his presidency, fell during both administrations, but reached an all-time low during the Biden era last year.

Black women are finding better jobs than ever

3. Economic growth​

For the most part, the U.S. economy has expanded at a steady pace under both Trump and Biden. Gross domestic product, a measure of all of the goods and services produced in the country, has grown about 22 percent since Biden took office. That’s compared with a 14 percent uptick during Trump’s presidency, when the pandemic forced the economy into a steep and sudden recession. Even so, the economy rebounded quickly — thanks in part to trillions in stimulus money — and was growing again by the time Trump left office.
Now, under Biden, the economy has notched five straight quarters of growth following a six-month slump last year. The latest expansion has been powered by heavy consumer spending, which makes up about 70 percent of the economy, and new infrastructure and green-energy projects spearheaded by the Biden administration. But economists note that the current rate of economic growth — an annualized rate of 4.9 percent, as of September — is unsustainable, and many expect growth to cool next year.

4. Gas prices​

Presidents have very little control over gas prices. But this is one area where the Trump era was better for Americans — and could help explain some of the gloom Americans are feeling now.
Pandemic-related hiccups, the war in Ukraine and spikes in demand have all sent gas prices on a dizzying roller-coaster ride since 2020. Gas prices more than doubled between April 2020 and April 2022, from $1.84 a gallon to $4.11. They peaked at an all-time high of nearly $5 a gallon in June 2022 but have come down since. Analysts say gas prices could fall below $3 per gallon in the coming weeks, thanks to a combination of increased production and slowing demand.
Gas prices have a direct effect on how Americans view the economy, and higher prices at the pump have translated to lingering pessimism for much of Biden’s presidency.
Pump shock: Why are gas prices so high?

5. Home prices​

Homeownership is one of the biggest ways Americans create wealth, and the recent run-up in prices has been a double-edged sword: Many first-time home buyers been shut out of the market, but people who already own homes have benefited from soaring property values.
On the whole, though, homeownership has become far less accessible during the Biden administration. Home prices surged during the pandemic, rising an eye-popping 49 percent between spring 2020 and fall 2022. Those higher costs have driven housing affordability to all-time lows, according to Goldman Sachs. Homes are selling for a median price of $431,000 — less than the $480,000 they were commanding last year, but still well over pre-pandemic norms.
Mortgage rates have more than doubled in the past two years — from about 3.1 percent to about 7 percent — making it that much pricier to purchase a home and putting a chill on the market. Prices, though, remain high because demand for homes continues to outpace supply.

6. Inflation​

Inflation has been a persistent challenge for the Biden administration. A rapid run-up in prices after the pandemic resulted in the highest inflation in more than 40 years. Americans have been pinched by higher costs for just about everything, including groceries, gas, cars and health care.

Although inflation has recently come down from last summer’s peaks, prices are still about 3 percent higher than they were a year ago. Many Americans say higher costs have tainted their views of the economy, with voters consistently citing inflation as their top economic concern.

7. Interest rates​

The president has very little power over interest rates. While the Federal Reserve’s chair and governors are appointed by the president and confirmed by Congress, the central bank operates independently.
But the Fed’s actions have a far-reaching impact on the economy. During Biden’s presidency, the central bank has raised interest rates 11 times as part of its effort to rein in inflation. The bank controls the federal funds target range — the interest rate banks use to lend money to each other overnight — which, at 5.25 to 5.5 percent, is at its highest level in 22 years.
Each time the Fed raises that rate, or even hints that it might, there are ripple effects across the economy, resulting in higher borrowing costs for loans of all types, including mortgages (currently about 7 percent), personal loans (12 percent, according to Bankrate) and credit cards (above 20 percent).

8. Disposable income​

Americans have less spending power than they did at the beginning of Biden’s term. A drop-off in stimulus money, plus rising prices, have caused large swings in household income since 2020. Still, many Americans are starting 2024 better off than they were a year ago, as wage gains outpace inflation.
During the Trump years, by comparison, Americans saw a steady increase in spending power until the start of the pandemic. Overall, real disposable income, or what Americans are left with after taxes and inflation, rose about 10 percent between January 2017 and January 2020.

9. Stock market​

The stock market rose rapidly during Trump’s presidency and has continued its ascent under Biden. After a period of slowing last year — in anticipation of higher borrowing costs and increased volatility — stock prices have picked back up on optimism that the Fed is done raising interest rates. The Dow Jones Industrial Average and the Nasdaq hit all-time highs last month, and the Standard & Poor’s 500 is on track to follow suit.
Trump kept a close eye on the stock market’s path during his presidency, often taking to social media to flaunt his successes. He also warned Americans that a Biden presidency would result in a “stock market collapse the likes of which you’ve never had.”
That has not happened — which the president was quick to note. “Good one, Donald,” Biden recently fired back on X.

10. Student loan debt​

Outstanding student loan balances have been climbing for nearly two decades — until now.
Biden took office vowing to whittle down the debt burden on student and graduates. And while his most ambitious plans, including a $400 billion forgiveness plan, have been blocked by Republican lawmakers and the Supreme Court, his administration has found ways to offer relief.
To date, the White House has canceled some $132 billion in student loan debt for more than 3.6 million Americans. It has also increased federal Pell Grants to low- and middle-income students, allowing them to take on less debt. As a result, outstanding student loan balances have been falling for six months. Americans owed $1.74 trillion in student loans in October, down from a record $1.77 trillion at the beginning of the year.

11. Consumer sentiment​

Despite the economy’s strength, Americans appear downright despondent when it comes to their finances during Biden’s tenure. Consumer sentiment dropped to its lowest level, ever, in June 2022, when gas prices were at a record high. Since then, sentiment has rebounded somewhat but remains lower than it was when Trump was president.

 

[Bobob]

Only for those who want to tear down this country.

Hopefully he'll follow Biden's example and jail his political enemies

Biden doesn't jail anybody. A JURY of people like you and me make that decision.

 

[Crepitus]

Trump is right, he needs patriotic Americans to help him right now. His defense fund needs every dollar, dime, and penny they can get. I never thought America would become a banana republic.

---"Joe Biden has weaponized the entire federal government against US,” Trump railed in a fundraising plea to supporters, returning to form. “They’ll never stop targeting us, but I know with your support at this very moment, WE WILL WIN!”---

---Trump then demanded followers “chip in” so he can better fight against “tyranny” — and pay his legal bills on the backs of the MAGA faithful.---

MSN

tRump is fighting the consequences of his own action by campaigning.

Truth hurts sometimes.

 

[billyerock123]

View attachment 901548

apparently, you don't know who the parasites are... give you a hint one of them looks very orange

 

[San Souci]

are you nuts ??? these are the facts learn them before you look even more stupider then you are ...

1. Job gains​

The astoundingly strong labor market is arguably the White House’s biggest victory. In some ways, the bump was inevitable — Biden took office at a time when millions were still out of work because of the pandemic. Even so, the rapid job gains in recent years have blown past economists’ expectations and have fueled the economy’s blockbuster growth.
Even more remarkable is that the labor market has remained strong, despite the Federal Reserve’s aggressive efforts to slow the economy. As long as Americans are employed, they’ve been able to withstand inflation and keep spending, allowing the economy to grow.
Employers have created more than 14 million jobs during the Biden administration, with a monthly average of more than 400,000 positions. Recently, though, the pace of job creation has slowed, with 216,000 new jobs in December.
By contrast, the economy added an average 176,000 jobs a month during Trump’s first three years, before coronavirus-related closures and layoffs resulted in the sudden loss of more than 20 million jobs.

2. Unemployment rate​

Aside from a covid-fueled surge in much of 2020 and 2021, the national unemployment rate has remained low through both Trump’s and Biden’s presidencies.
Joblessness fell during the Trump years to a half-century low of 3.5 percent in early 2020, just before the pandemic. During Biden’s presidency, the unemployment rate has inched down even further, to 3.4 percent earlier last year. It now stands at 3.7 percent.
The years-long pickup in hiring has been particularly good for workers who are typically underrepresented in the labor force. Unemployment rates for Hispanic workers, Black women and people with disabilities have all hit record lows under Biden’s watch.
The Black unemployment rate, which Trump liked to take credit for improving during his presidency, fell during both administrations, but reached an all-time low during the Biden era last year.

Black women are finding better jobs than ever

3. Economic growth​

For the most part, the U.S. economy has expanded at a steady pace under both Trump and Biden. Gross domestic product, a measure of all of the goods and services produced in the country, has grown about 22 percent since Biden took office. That’s compared with a 14 percent uptick during Trump’s presidency, when the pandemic forced the economy into a steep and sudden recession. Even so, the economy rebounded quickly — thanks in part to trillions in stimulus money — and was growing again by the time Trump left office.
Now, under Biden, the economy has notched five straight quarters of growth following a six-month slump last year. The latest expansion has been powered by heavy consumer spending, which makes up about 70 percent of the economy, and new infrastructure and green-energy projects spearheaded by the Biden administration. But economists note that the current rate of economic growth — an annualized rate of 4.9 percent, as of September — is unsustainable, and many expect growth to cool next year.

4. Gas prices​

Presidents have very little control over gas prices. But this is one area where the Trump era was better for Americans — and could help explain some of the gloom Americans are feeling now.
Pandemic-related hiccups, the war in Ukraine and spikes in demand have all sent gas prices on a dizzying roller-coaster ride since 2020. Gas prices more than doubled between April 2020 and April 2022, from $1.84 a gallon to $4.11. They peaked at an all-time high of nearly $5 a gallon in June 2022 but have come down since. Analysts say gas prices could fall below $3 per gallon in the coming weeks, thanks to a combination of increased production and slowing demand.
Gas prices have a direct effect on how Americans view the economy, and higher prices at the pump have translated to lingering pessimism for much of Biden’s presidency.
Pump shock: Why are gas prices so high?

5. Home prices​

Homeownership is one of the biggest ways Americans create wealth, and the recent run-up in prices has been a double-edged sword: Many first-time home buyers been shut out of the market, but people who already own homes have benefited from soaring property values.
On the whole, though, homeownership has become far less accessible during the Biden administration. Home prices surged during the pandemic, rising an eye-popping 49 percent between spring 2020 and fall 2022. Those higher costs have driven housing affordability to all-time lows, according to Goldman Sachs. Homes are selling for a median price of $431,000 — less than the $480,000 they were commanding last year, but still well over pre-pandemic norms.
Mortgage rates have more than doubled in the past two years — from about 3.1 percent to about 7 percent — making it that much pricier to purchase a home and putting a chill on the market. Prices, though, remain high because demand for homes continues to outpace supply.

6. Inflation​

Inflation has been a persistent challenge for the Biden administration. A rapid run-up in prices after the pandemic resulted in the highest inflation in more than 40 years. Americans have been pinched by higher costs for just about everything, including groceries, gas, cars and health care.

Although inflation has recently come down from last summer’s peaks, prices are still about 3 percent higher than they were a year ago. Many Americans say higher costs have tainted their views of the economy, with voters consistently citing inflation as their top economic concern.

7. Interest rates​

The president has very little power over interest rates. While the Federal Reserve’s chair and governors are appointed by the president and confirmed by Congress, the central bank operates independently.
But the Fed’s actions have a far-reaching impact on the economy. During Biden’s presidency, the central bank has raised interest rates 11 times as part of its effort to rein in inflation. The bank controls the federal funds target range — the interest rate banks use to lend money to each other overnight — which, at 5.25 to 5.5 percent, is at its highest level in 22 years.
Each time the Fed raises that rate, or even hints that it might, there are ripple effects across the economy, resulting in higher borrowing costs for loans of all types, including mortgages (currently about 7 percent), personal loans (12 percent, according to Bankrate) and credit cards (above 20 percent).

8. Disposable income​

Americans have less spending power than they did at the beginning of Biden’s term. A drop-off in stimulus money, plus rising prices, have caused large swings in household income since 2020. Still, many Americans are starting 2024 better off than they were a year ago, as wage gains outpace inflation.
During the Trump years, by comparison, Americans saw a steady increase in spending power until the start of the pandemic. Overall, real disposable income, or what Americans are left with after taxes and inflation, rose about 10 percent between January 2017 and January 2020.

9. Stock market​

The stock market rose rapidly during Trump’s presidency and has continued its ascent under Biden. After a period of slowing last year — in anticipation of higher borrowing costs and increased volatility — stock prices have picked back up on optimism that the Fed is done raising interest rates. The Dow Jones Industrial Average and the Nasdaq hit all-time highs last month, and the Standard & Poor’s 500 is on track to follow suit.
Trump kept a close eye on the stock market’s path during his presidency, often taking to social media to flaunt his successes. He also warned Americans that a Biden presidency would result in a “stock market collapse the likes of which you’ve never had.”
That has not happened — which the president was quick to note. “Good one, Donald,” Biden recently fired back on X.

10. Student loan debt​

Outstanding student loan balances have been climbing for nearly two decades — until now.
Biden took office vowing to whittle down the debt burden on student and graduates. And while his most ambitious plans, including a $400 billion forgiveness plan, have been blocked by Republican lawmakers and the Supreme Court, his administration has found ways to offer relief.
To date, the White House has canceled some $132 billion in student loan debt for more than 3.6 million Americans. It has also increased federal Pell Grants to low- and middle-income students, allowing them to take on less debt. As a result, outstanding student loan balances have been falling for six months. Americans owed $1.74 trillion in student loans in October, down from a record $1.77 trillion at the beginning of the year.

11. Consumer sentiment​

Despite the economy’s strength, Americans appear downright despondent when it comes to their finances during Biden’s tenure. Consumer sentiment dropped to its lowest level, ever, in June 2022, when gas prices were at a record high. Since then, sentiment has rebounded somewhat but remains lower than it was when Trump was president.

All the rest IS Bidens fault. As for Student Loans ,those Punks should be made to PAY UP or be jailed for fraud. I don't want to pay for College for lazy commie bastards and Degrees in Black Studies.

 

[lennypartiv]

apparently, you don't know who the parasites are... give you a hint one of them looks very orange

Wrong color.

 

[billyerock123]

All the rest IS Bidens fault. As for Student Loans ,those Punks should be made to PAY UP or be jailed for fraud. I don't want to pay for College for lazy commie bastards and Degrees in Black Studies.

yep you're stupid .... no doubt about that you have no idea what you are talking about ...talk about being racist ....there are no degrees in black studies .... there's Black history that people like you try to deny that happened... you just don't want to be told that people like you murder black people for sport .... now as for payment corrupt banks have fashion bank loans that are impossible to pay back ... as for commie bastards... I don't know of any student that supports communism... I do know that your favorite orange turd is very close with Putin and North korea leader kim jong-un ... who feels Americans should have him as their Dictator and wants to stop you from voting and make him and his family future leaders of America... is that the commie bastard you speak of .... the guy who never pays for what he has done ...

 

[billyerock123]

Wrong color.

no is the orange turd whose the commie here he even says if elected he wants to be a commie dictator... I supposed he didn't say that too ...

 

[San Souci]

yep you're stupid .... no doubt about that you have no idea what you are talking about ...talk about being racist ....there are no degrees in black studies .... there's Black history that people like you try to deny that happened... you just don't want to be told that people like you murder black people for sport .... now as for payment corrupt banks have fashion bank loans that are impossible to pay back ... as for commie bastards... I don't know of any student that supports communism... I do know that your favorite orange turd is very close with Putin and North korea leader kim jong-un ... who feels Americans should have him as their Dictator and wants to stop you from voting and make him and his family future leaders of America... is that the commie bastard you speak of .... the guy who never pays for what he has done ...

You sound like a Commie Bastard.