Examples of GOP Leadership

doublejj

doublejj

Well-Known Member
Florida court says teen is not 'mature' enough to have an abortion
The 16-year-old may now be forced to have a baby even though she is "parentless" and has told the court she is "not ready."
www.nbcnews.com

Florida court says teen is not 'mature' enough to have an abortion

The 16-year-old may now be forced to have a baby even though she is "parentless" and has told the court she is "not ready."
www.nbcnews.com www.nbcnews.com
 
DIY-HP-LED

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member

Texas Paul REACTS to Republican Fundraising DISASTER in Swing States
2,997 views Aug 16, 2022 The New York Times Reports that "the Republicans’ Senate campaign committee has slashed its television ad reservations in three critical battleground states for the fall, a likely sign of financial troubles headed into the peak of the 2022 midterm election season." Texas Paul reacts and breaks down what it all means.
 
Roger A. Shrubber

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
injinji said:
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ommfgdc....i couldn't get past 1 minute of that horseshit, it just made me want to punch my monitor.
i'm continually amazed anew each time it is pointed out to me how motherfucking stupid the average republican is...why the fuck do we let these god damned morons have a say in anything? they are incompetent to make a rational decision, but it's ok for them to help pick the leader of our nation? FUCK THEM...
 
printer

printer

Well-Known Member
ActionianJacksonian said:
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You do realize Trump added billions onto the national debt EVERY YEAR with his tax cuts.

President Trump’s $4 Trillion Debt Increase
If the recent budget deal is signed into law, it will be the third major piece of deficit-financed legislation in President Trump's term. In total, we estimate legislation signed by the President will have added $4.1 trillion to the debt between 2017 and 2029. Over a traditional ten-year budget window, the President will have added $3.4 to $3.8 trillion to the debt. The source of the debt expansion is split relatively evenly between tax and spending policy.

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) was the single largest contributor to the $4.1 trillion figure, increasing debt by $1.8 trillion through 2029 (more than the entire cost is through 2027). This number could easily climb higher if lawmakers extend the individual tax cuts that are set to expire after 2025, which would add another $1 trillion to the debt.

The Bipartisan Budget Act (BBA) of 2018 was nearly as costly on an annual basis, adding nearly $450 billion to the debt due to its two-year nature. However, the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2019 would effectively make the increases in the BBA 2018 permanent, and in doing so, add another $1.7 trillion to the debt through 2029.

Smaller pieces of legislation are responsible for nearly $150 billion of debt. This includes several different bills containing disaster relief or emergency spending and continued delays of three Affordable Care Act (ACA) taxes, among other bills.

Importantly, the $4.1 trillion of debt signed into law by President Trump is on top of the $16.2 trillion we already owe and the $9.8 trillion we were projected to borrow over the next decade absent these proposals. It would bring debt to about 97 percent of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2029, compared to 84 percent if no debt-increasing legislation had been passed.
www.crfb.org

President Trump’s $4 Trillion Debt Increase | Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget

2019-07-25-If the recent budget deal is signed into law, it will be the third major piece of deficit-financed legislat
www.crfb.org www.crfb.org

With the baby boomers heading into retirement there will be less government income to pay off taxes into the future. A United States default would be a bad thing.

 
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