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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: locogringo who wrote (1193157)	1/14/2020 8:45:42 AM
From: locogringo	1 Recommendation Recommended By FJB Respond to of 1573420

Typical dirty scummy lying liberals: Wisconsin Democrats held in contempt for refusing to purge voter rolls American Thinker, by Andrea Widburg Original Article Across America, there is a constant war being waged over voter rolls. Democrats resist any effort to purge the rolls, contending that any diminution of names on the rolls constitutes voter suppression and is manifestly intended to keep minorities from voting. Conservatives strongly support existing laws to purge from voter rolls names associated with people who have passed away or moved on. They argue that doing so preserves voting integrity by making it more difficult for the cemetery vote to affect election outcomes.

To: locogringo who wrote (1193157)	1/14/2020 8:46:32 AM
From: sylvester80	3 Recommendations Recommended By pocotrader rdkflorida2 roto Respond to of 1573420

MORE LOSING: Trump budget deficit topped $1 trillion in 2019 for the first in US history during a non-recession year PUBLISHED MON, JAN 13 20202:21 PM EST UPDATED MON, JAN 13 20203:12 PM EST Jeff Cox @JEFF.COX.7528 @JEFFCOXCNBCCOM cnbc.com The U.S. fiscal deficit topped $1 trillion in 2019, the first time it has passed that level in a calendar year since 2012, according to Treasury Department figures released Monday. The budget shortfall hit $1.02 trillion for the January-to-December period, a 17.1% increase from 2018, which itself had seen a 28.2% jump from the previous year. For the fiscal year, which began in October, the shortfall is already at $356.6 billion, an 11.7% increase from a year ago. If that pace continues it would also lead to a fiscal deficit for 2019-20 of more than $1 trillion. Through December, receipts have totaled $806.5 billion while outlays have come to $1.16 trillion. President Donald Trump had vowed that his stimulus policies, including massive corporate tax cut and aggressive deregulation, would help stem the red ink coming from Washington, but it has only increased. As deficits have swelled, so has the national debt, which is now at $23.2 trillion.