The Inevitable New The Inevitable Trump Mocking Thread
- Thread starter Nonononono
- Start date
More winning!
Kim Jong Un Calls President Trump 'Dotard' and 'Frightened Dog'
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/...g-un-calls-president-trump-frightened-n803631
Kim Jong Un Calls President Trump 'Dotard' and 'Frightened Dog'
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/...g-un-calls-president-trump-frightened-n803631
Fishme1
GOLD
Flames
A graceful way out of this mess ---
1. Pence resigns as VP.
2. T nominates Senator Angus King of Maine, nominally an independent and historically a conservative more in line with traditional Republican Party values than t ever has been.
3. Congress confirms King's nomination.
4. T resigns and King becomes President.
This can be done in a day.
1. Pence resigns as VP.
2. T nominates Senator Angus King of Maine, nominally an independent and historically a conservative more in line with traditional Republican Party values than t ever has been.
3. Congress confirms King's nomination.
4. T resigns and King becomes President.
This can be done in a day.
Interesting charts included here. The only Presidents with long-term unpopularity comparable to t were w, Carter, Nixon, and Truman. And in Nixon's case, he had broad appeal until the impeachment talk started and people could see what he had been doing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_presidential_approval_rating
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_presidential_approval_rating
Hüsker Dü
DA
People cared more about the nation as a whole back then.
What you consider butt hurt is just more of you projecting your fears and weaknesses onto others
Pulling your head out of your ass would be a major first step on the road to a breakthrough
Good look with that Daffy
Hüsker Dü
DA
If it keeps happening to you with different people, it might not be them.
Just you...
You're the one with his head up his ass, busy projecting horseshit...
No one else, just you, ya daffy fuck.
Like I said... I'm becoming more convinced farm bankruptcies and agri-business bail outs are a feature, not a bug...
Ag secretary: No guarantee small dairy farms will survive
By TODD RICHMONDAssociated Press
October 1, 2019 — 3:05pm
http://www.startribune.com/trump-farm-secretary-blames-china-for-trade-wars/561869562/
Ag secretary: No guarantee small dairy farms will survive
By TODD RICHMONDAssociated Press
October 1, 2019 — 3:05pm
http://www.startribune.com/trump-farm-secretary-blames-china-for-trade-wars/561869562/
Fishme1
GOLD
Sheriff Joe
DA
3.5 unemployment?
Impeach the motherfucker.
Impeach the motherfucker.
Sheriff Joe
DA
U.S. adds 136,000 jobs in September, unemployment rate hits 50-year low
By Greg Robb
Published: Oct 4, 2019 8:41 a.m. ET
SHARE
Labor market shows some resilience in face of weakening economy
Bloomberg
A fair for construction jobs in Los Angeles in mid-September.
The numbers: The economy added 136,000 new jobs in September, the government said Friday. Economists polled by MarketWatch had forecast a 150,000 increase.
This is the slowest pace of job growth in four months, as businesses grew more cautious about hiring, but employment gains for August and July revised up by a combined 45,000
And in a separate survey, the U.S. unemployment rate dropped to 3.5%, the lowest rate since December 1969. The number of unemployed people fell by 275,00 over the month.
One dark spot in the report was that the increase in worker pay over the past 12 months fell to 2.9% from 3.2%. Average hourly earnings were little changed in September following an 11-cent gain in August.
What happened: With manufacturing activity weak, the bulk of the hiring in September was concentrated in the services sector. Education and health care providers filled 40,000 positions.
Government added 22,000 workers in September, but only 1,000 of the jobs were due to federal hiring for the 2020 Census. Economists had expected a much bigger increase in census workers.
Retailers shed 11,000 jobs and manufacturers dropped 2,000 workers.
Big picture: The resilience seen in the September job report will raise hopes that the economy can avoid a recession. Although manufacturing activity and business investment have been weak, consumer spending has held up well.
Many economists say the employment report is a lagging indicator and they will be watching for readings over the next few months before giving an “all-clear” sign for the economy.
The Federal Reserve has been cutting interest rates this year as insurance against a slowdown in economic growth, but the job report does not add to expectations of another cut in October.
Market reaction: The Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, +0.60% and the S&P 500SPX, +0.55% have been weak on rising fears of a recession. Both indexes had been set to open lower ahead of the job data.
By Greg Robb
Published: Oct 4, 2019 8:41 a.m. ET
SHARE
Labor market shows some resilience in face of weakening economy
A fair for construction jobs in Los Angeles in mid-September.
The numbers: The economy added 136,000 new jobs in September, the government said Friday. Economists polled by MarketWatch had forecast a 150,000 increase.
This is the slowest pace of job growth in four months, as businesses grew more cautious about hiring, but employment gains for August and July revised up by a combined 45,000
And in a separate survey, the U.S. unemployment rate dropped to 3.5%, the lowest rate since December 1969. The number of unemployed people fell by 275,00 over the month.
One dark spot in the report was that the increase in worker pay over the past 12 months fell to 2.9% from 3.2%. Average hourly earnings were little changed in September following an 11-cent gain in August.
What happened: With manufacturing activity weak, the bulk of the hiring in September was concentrated in the services sector. Education and health care providers filled 40,000 positions.
Government added 22,000 workers in September, but only 1,000 of the jobs were due to federal hiring for the 2020 Census. Economists had expected a much bigger increase in census workers.
Retailers shed 11,000 jobs and manufacturers dropped 2,000 workers.
Big picture: The resilience seen in the September job report will raise hopes that the economy can avoid a recession. Although manufacturing activity and business investment have been weak, consumer spending has held up well.
Many economists say the employment report is a lagging indicator and they will be watching for readings over the next few months before giving an “all-clear” sign for the economy.
The Federal Reserve has been cutting interest rates this year as insurance against a slowdown in economic growth, but the job report does not add to expectations of another cut in October.
Market reaction: The Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA, +0.60% and the S&P 500SPX, +0.55% have been weak on rising fears of a recession. Both indexes had been set to open lower ahead of the job data.