T1B

Joe in PB wrote: Trump wanted to, but was advised against it, because Hillary is done.

Joe in PB wrote:Be objective for once in your life screwy. Politics is a dirty business largely because of the campaign money needed to run. I don't doubt Trump like Hillary bent some rules of law. But because both parties are guilty of such, I don't see Trump being impeached for those issues.

Sent from my SM-N910V using Tardtalk

Softball Bat wrote:

Derron wrote:Of course you shit slinging monkeys want the economy to fail so you can parade around stroking your tiny dicks saying " I told you so". Fuck you.

The economy is a joke, you stupid hillbilly jackoff.



Federal budget deficit increases 79% in July

The numbers: The federal government ran a monthly budget deficit of $77 billion in July, up 79% over the
same month a year ago. For the first 10 months of fiscal 2018, the shortfall totals $684 billion, according
to the Treasury Department. That’s an increase of 21% compared to the same period in 2017..

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/feder ... 2018-08-10



Don keeps yappin' about "the greatest economy ever," and of course he is is totally full of shit.
As usual.

I can make my own household look damn good if I max out a bunch of credit cards.


Derron, dislodge head from -----> @ss.

Mitch McConnell Blames the Poor for Trump’s Trillion-Dollar Deficit

“It’s disappointing, but it’s not a Republican problem,” says the man who just passed a $1.5 trillion tax cut.

In a life filled with uncertainty, there are a few things you can always count on. First, that death comes for everyone. Second, that the current president of the United States will call an adult-film star he paid to keep quiet about an alleged affair “horseface” on social media. And third, that after passing a $1.5 trillion tax cut they insisted would pay for itself and then some, Republicans would blame social services like Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security for exploding deficits and debt and insist that such “entitlements,” sadly, have got to go.

As a reminder, the Grand Old Party put on a big show of pretending to care about “fiscal responsibility” when Barack Obama was in office and mouth-watering tax cuts weren’t on the line. “Only one thing can save this country, and that’s to get a handle on this deficit-and-debt issue,” Majority Leader Mitch McConnell insisted after the 44th president won his second term. “The federal fiscal burden threatens the security, liberty, and independence of our nation,” the Republican Party platform warned in 2016. “You’re bankrupting our grandchildren!” was a common refrain, as were proclamations such as, “I won’t endorse a bill that adds one penny to the deficit!” Then Donald Trump won the election, and all those worries about crippling the next generation and the country going to hell in a handbasket vanished overnight—almost as though it was feigned in the first place!—with Republicans not only demanding that Congress pass a deficit-busting piece of legislation so that the president and his children could pay even fewer taxes than they already do, but maintaining—laws of math, physics, time and space be damned—that the bill once known as the “Cut Cut Cut Act” would actually help shrink the deficit.

But as the G.O.P. surely knew, that was never going to happen. Instead, as we learned this week, the U.S. budget deficit increased to $779 billion for the fiscal year, a 17 percent increase from the year prior, which is extra bad considering the economy is doing well, a scenario in which the federal deficit typically falls. Luckily, Mitch McConnell knows exactly who and what to blame:

“It’s disappointing, but it’s not a Republican problem,” McConnell said Tuesday in an interview with Bloomberg News when asked about the rising deficits and debt. “It’s a bipartisan problem: unwillingness to address the real drivers of the debt by doing anything to adjust those programs to the demographics of America in the future.”

The “real” drivers of debt, according to McConnell, are “Medicare, Social Security, and Medicaid,” “entitlements” from which the Senate majority leader would cut off the old and poor if only he could get Democrats to sign on. (That’s probably unlikely to happen, given Nancy Pelosi’s statement today that, “Like clockwork, Republicans in Congress are setting in motion their plan to destroy the Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security that seniors and families rely on, just months after they exploded the deficit by $2 trillion with their tax scam for the rich,” and Chuck Schumer’s that suggesting cuts to “middle-class programs like Medicare, Social Security, and Medicaid as the only fiscally responsible solution to solve the debt problem is nothing short of gaslighting.”)

McConnell’s take on the situation echoes that of the White House, whose National Economic Council director, Larry Kudlow, said last month that he doesn’t “buy” the argument that tax cuts increase the deficit, and that the real problem is “principally spending too much.” (Kudlow, who has a penchant for never being right about anything, also claimed in June that the deficit was “coming down rapidly.”) Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin was even more blunt while telling his assessment to CNN last week, “People are going to want to say the deficit is because of the tax cuts. That’s not the real story.” (The report out of his own department suggests otherwise.) Incidentally, in June, reports circulated that the Trump administration was trying to figure out a workaround to cut another $100 billion from the tax bills of the wealthiest Americans, and in late September, House Republicans passed a piece of legislation that would add more than $600 billion to the debt over the next decade. Neither measure will come to fruition, but on the off-chance that one does, we’re sure McConnell stands ready to blame the poor and elderly freeloaders who clearly hate America.

Papa Willie wrote:

Screw_Michigan wrote:THE TALE OF THE TAPE

Pled guilty:

1. Trump's National Security Adviser

2. Trump's longtime attorney and fixer

3. Trump's deputy campaign manager

4. Trump's foreign policy adviser

Convicted on 8 felony counts:

1. Trump's campaign manager

Seriously - how many times do you think you think about Trump per day? We already know that it's just god damned beyond normal comprehension, but maybe you should let us know.

BSmack wrote:His job is to write about national Defense issues. I'm going to say he thinks about the executive branch quite a bit.

Dinsdale wrote:The worst example of obstruction of justice is red lights while Screwey is in the crosswalk.

Screw_Michigan wrote:
Can't beat me in the marketpalce of ideas so you wish death on my instead. Pathetic.

Kierland wrote:Nice white flag

Derron wrote: You got an orange cock or black cock blast to go along with that lame ass white flag shit ??

Screw_Michigan wrote:

Derron wrote: You got an orange cock or black cock blast to go along with that lame ass white flag shit ??

Why are you obsessed with penis?

BSmack wrote:

Screw_Michigan wrote:

Derron wrote: You got an orange cock or black cock blast to go along with that lame ass white flag shit ??

Why are you obsessed with penis?

His first book was Penthouse Letters. It informs his style still.

Screw_Michigan wrote:

Derron wrote: You got an orange cock or black cock blast to go along with that lame ass white flag shit ??

Why are you obsessed with penis?

Derron wrote:

BSmack wrote:

Screw_Michigan wrote:
Why are you obsessed with penis?

His first book was Penthouse Letters. It informs his style still.

Better than some primary reader "Jack and Jill went up the mother fucking hill" shit you tools started on.

Mikey wrote:

Screw_Michigan wrote:

Derron wrote: You got an orange cock or black cock blast to go along with that lame ass white flag shit ??

Why are you obsessed with penis?

Notice that he doesn’t bother denying it. He just attempts to rationalize it and then returns to ‘sessing.