ChemtrailPilot007🇺🇸🇩🇪

but he gave up his privileged life to work for America and donates his salary... 😂

this is so very sad

when you want a tacky and useless ballroom instead of a decent respected historic building

telle me you're deeply insecure without telling me

ladies and gentlemen, the United States secretary of health and human services:

LMFAO

its meaning is pretty actual right now. unfortunately

Trump loves Laffer, tol... the guy who taught Reagan about taxes. Donnie even gave him
a medal...

just a coincidence, of course

and the next step towards dictatorship by the tiny whiny schoolyard bully who cant stand criticizm

www.aclu-tn.org/en/news/dona...

Trumpanzee "logic" born from their amazing education

how do trump's tariffs affect the us economy? Donald Trump’s tariffs, implemented during his first term and potentially expanded in a second, have a complex impact on the U.S. economy, with both benefits and drawbacks depending on the perspective. Let’s break it down. On one hand, tariffs—taxes on imported goods—aim to protect domestic industries by making foreign products more expensive, encouraging consumers and businesses to buy American-made goods. During Trump’s first term, he imposed tariffs on steel (25%) and aluminum (10%) in 2018, as well as significant levies on Chinese goods, peaking at around 19% on average for $250 billion worth of imports. Proponents argue this bolstered U.S. manufacturing jobs. For example, the steel industry saw some job growth—about 7,000 jobs by 2019, according to some estimates—and companies like Nucor reported increased production. The idea is that shielding industries from cheap foreign competition, especially from countries like China with state-subsidized production, levels the playing field and reduces reliance on imports, potentially strengthening national security and economic independence. However, the economic costs are substantial. Tariffs raise prices for imported goods, which hits consumers and businesses that rely on those inputs. A 2019 study by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York estimated that Trump’s tariffs cost U.S. consumers and businesses $3 billion per month in added tax costs and another $1.4 billion in efficiency losses from distorted markets. Manufacturers using steel and aluminum, like automakers or appliance makers, faced higher costs—Ford reported a $1 billion hit to profits in 2018. Retaliation also stings: China slapped tariffs on U.S. agricultural exports like soybeans, costing farmers billions; the U.S. government paid out $23 billion in subsidies to offset losses by 2020. Net job gains are murky—while steel jobs rose slightly, a Moody’s Analytics report suggested tariffs eliminated more jobs (in downstream industries) than they created, with a net loss of about 300,000 jobs when factoring in retaliation and higher costs. Trade balances? Trump often claimed tariffs would shrink the U.S. trade deficit. They didn’t. The deficit grew from $552 billion in 2016 to $679 billion in 2020, per U.S. Census Bureau data, partly because tariffs don’t address underlying issues like consumer demand for cheap imports or currency dynamics. Looking forward, Trump’s 2024 campaign floated even bolder ideas: a 60% tariff on Chinese goods and a 10-20% universal tariff on all imports. Economists like those at the Peterson Institute warn this could spike inflation—potentially adding 1-2% to consumer prices—and disrupt supply chains still healing from post-COVID chaos. Goldman Sachs estimated a 0.1% GDP drop per 1% tariff increase, though some argue short-term pain could yield long-term gains if it forces reshoring of industries. Critics, including 16 Nobel laureate economists in a June 2024 letter, called it a “tax on the middle class” that could tank economic growth. In short: Trump’s tariffs boost some domestic sectors like steel and appeal to voters prioritizing “America First,” but they raise costs, spark retaliation, and haven’t historically delivered promised trade wins. The net effect depends on how much you value protectionism versus global efficiency—and how long you’re willing to wait for the payoff.

even Elon's AI knows... yet he himself, the orange freak and their cultists, as usual, ignore the facts

x.com/i/grok/share...

Trump official urging Fox viewers to buy Tesla stock decried as 'abuse of power' "Buy Tesla. It's unbelievable that this guy's stock is this cheap. It'll never be this cheap again... Who wouldn't invest in Elon Musk?" That's what U.S. President Donald Trump's billionaire commerce ...

stay calm, no corruption here

"Trump official urging Fox viewers to buy Tesla stock"

www.alternet.org/fox-news-tes...

stay calm, no corruption here

😂😂😂

Pentagon Set Up Briefing for Musk on Potential War With China The access would be a major expansion of Elon Musk’s government role and highlight his conflicts of interest.

WTF!? that guy is a freak and a civilian

www.nytimes.com/2025/03/20/u...

(File Photo of Gov. Katie Hobbs by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

List of our 23 Democratic governors plus an interesting fact about each.

1. Arizona – Katie Hobbs : As Secretary of State, she certified Arizona’s 2020 election results despite significant pressure and scrutiny.

📌 🧵 #TeamDemocracy

anyone surprised? the dictators build their alliance against democracy and for their own gain

remember this?

But didn't Trump, humble was he always is, teach us that its not illegal if he's sacing the cuntry?

now THIS would be a great way for Elon and DOGE to save money... i'm just afrtaid he isnt too motivated

Donald Trump says if he 'saves his country,' he breaks 'no laws,' quoting Napoleon Bonaparte President Donald Trump recently quoted Napoleon Bonaparte to reinforce his stance on executive authority amid ongoing legal battles. His invocation of the phrase, 'He who saves his Country does not vi...

and he now made clear how he sees himself: above the law and a dictator:

economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/interna...

"Trump ist übrigens Vorbild für die AfD" - das machen die AfDeppen mehr als deutlich erkennbar

how can accounts like this follow 22.1k accounts and gain 1.7k followers with only 13 posts and the oldest ome only 6 hrs ago? @nudebliss.bsky.social

Its because they get what they voted for but didnt understand and now are desperate for finding someone else to blame but cant

same narrative Putin used to justify invading Ukraine

"AfD Wähler vor allem Menschen mit mittlerem Einkommen und Arbeitslose. Nur wenige haben hohes Bildungsniveau"

thats why Elon loves them: more easy to manipulate frustrated losers

t.co/440iZTyQzk