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Politics : Liberalism: Do You Agree We've Had Enough of It? -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: didjuneau who wrote (222283)	12/6/2022 4:44:05 PM
From: didjuneau	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 224704

Pretty funny to see it in action. Media constantly does it. Then there's the "hide the football" strategy and the "look, a squirrel" strategy. The Experts™. Admiralty Law. Who's the Captain now? E disse Jesus: “Pois onde dois ou três estiverem reunidos em meu nome, ali estou no meio deles” (Mt 18,20) pic.twitter.com/5JmYltD2ON — Vendedor MANÉ (@fulviofarah) December 5, 2022

To: didjuneau who wrote (222283)	12/13/2022 1:48:21 AM
From: didjuneau	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 224704

Round up the usual suspects. Wascally Republicans with their fiscal responsibility. Mr. Burns. I think I see where they got the idea for The Simpsons. Be Afraid, say the Central Bankers. The Grim Reapers are harvesting. The monthly federal deficit was a record-setting $249 billion in November, $57 billion wider than the same month last year https://t.co/BXrOeLxqRi — WSJ Central Banks (@WSJCentralBanks) December 12, 2022 Article here: archive.ph (WSJ - no bias here. nah. Just great conservative reporting. LOL!) News Crap says Republicans will be to blame for starving granny after letting her go. Because Central Bankers must collect their interest on the paper they created from nothing. It's Harvest Time. Because they have to stop inflation. You know, the inflation that was created from the paper they printed to deal with the problems they created. As the Federal Reserve rapidly raises interest rates to combat the highest inflation in decades, a slowing economy could also result in lower tax receipts going forward. With Republicans set to assume control of the House next year, the federal government’s finances could once again become a political flashpoint. Some Republicans have said they could refuse to raise the nation’s borrowing limit without an agreement on broad cuts to the federal budget, including potentially Social Security and Medicare. Such a debate could bring the U.S. to the brink of defaulting on its debt, a feature of clashes between Republicans and Democrats during the Obama presidency. During the Trump era, Republicans largely let go of their concerns about government spending and reached multiple agreements with Democrats to raise the borrowing limit without imposing deep spending cuts.