Exactly what I have been saying on this subject for years. Glad you finally get cutting taxes is not the way to do itThe choices are to either bring spending in line with revenue, or take a greater share of the national income by raising taxes.
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Exactly what I have been saying on this subject for years. Glad you finally get cutting taxes is not the way to do itThe choices are to either bring spending in line with revenue, or take a greater share of the national income by raising taxes.
Joint Economic Committee, United States Congress, June 2016Because those coming up are ignorant of economics and generally lazy.
It is the spending. And out of the last two presidents, one has added MUCH MORE than the other.
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Hmmmm...so you're bitching about the deficit, but want the candidate that has added more than the other to be elected? BAWAHAHA!
Comshaw
Ohhhh what lie is that?? Using legitimate sourcing of information please… not the same sources that couldn’t prove 60+ cases of election fraud in 2020 (laughed out of courts with Cheeto appointed judges too).I guess a lie by omission is better than facing the truth.
Ohhhh and tell me what legislation has gotten through the Republican’t controlled house? Hardly any.From the CRFB report:
The full report can be found here:
- Roughly 77 percent of President Trump’s approved ten-year debt came from bipartisan legislation, and 29 percent of the net ten-year debt President Biden has approved thus far came from bipartisan legislation. The rest was from partisan actions.
- President Trump approved $2.2 trillion of debt in his first two years in office and $6.2 trillion ($2.6 trillion non-COVID) in his second two years. President Biden approved $4.9 trillion($2.9 trillion non-COVID) in his first two years in office and has so far approved over $600 billionof net ten-year deficit reduction since.
- President Trump approved $5.9 trillion of net spending increases including interest ($2.8 trillion non-COVID) and $2.5 trillion of net tax cuts ($2.0 trillion non-COVID). President Biden has approved $4.3 trillion of net spending increases including interest ($2.3 trillion non-COVID) and roughly $0 of net tax changes ($60 billion revenue increase non-COVID).
- Debt held by the public rose by $7.2 trillion during President Trump’s term including $5.9 trillionin the first three years and five months. Debt held by the public has grown by $6.0 trillion during President Biden’s term so far.
- President Trump’s executive actions added less than $20 billion to ten-year debt on net. President Biden’s executive actions have added $1.2 trillion to ten-year debt so far.
- The President’s budget was on average 39 dayslate under President Trump and 58 days late under President Biden.
Trump and Biden: The National Debt-Mon, 06/24/2024 - 12:00 | Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget
Ohhhh and tell me what legislation has gotten through the Republican’t controlled house? Hardly any.
Governing is tough.. when you and your friends are interested in actually doing it… let the rest of us know. So far it’s been wasting millions on an impeachment inquiry that …how did that end up? Seems to have fizzled….
Universally? I have heard so much about the border…seen polling on it.. and then when the bill came up for a vote, your orange idiot didn’t want it off the board and had his lemmings vote it down.Universally popular legislation seems to have no problem getting passed.
Which makes you wonder why the D's have such a difficult time getting anything done. A clue might be that it's not universally popular.
Universally? I have heard so much about the border…seen polling on it.. and then when the bill came up for a vote, your orange idiot didn’t want it off the board and had his lemmings vote it down.
Seemed pretty universal, but I guess it’s only if your Orange Messiah says it is.. since he clearly has Read his favorite book cover to cover sooooo many times. Two Corinthians!
So unpopular, fixing the border. I seem to remember R’s attaching it to every spending bill. And then when it had a chance of passing as a stand alone bill…Orange Idiot strikes again.If the democrat plan is so universally popular, then why can't they get it passed?
Perhaps it's because it's not so popular. You whining about how the R's aren't going along with the unpopular idea doesn't change that.
So unpopular, fixing the border. I seem to remember R’s attaching it to every spending bill. And then when it had a chance of passing as a stand alone bill…Orange Idiot strikes again.
Hell you have R governors spending millions of dollars to send handfuls of folks to other places. Sure seems like an issue that needs resolution, unless you aren’t looking for it to be solved…just looking to keep yelling about it because your base is too stupid to know the difference.
.125 vs .75… look you are stupid too. You fit right in!
Give it until November, then as the rats jump off the sinking ship progress will happen.Again, if the DEMOCRAT PLAN was so popular, then why can't the D's get it passed?
Because the Democrat plan didn't have bipartisan support.Again, if the DEMOCRAT PLAN was so popular, then why can't the D's get it passed?
Give it until November, then as the rats jump off the sinking ship progress will happen.
If they took care of folks like Venmo and Handy… but the R’s need all the votes the can get… that red wave was so powerful…didn’t even need FEMA!
Ohhhh the voters, we shall see how they vote in November. Between that and the abortion issue an open and shut case. But keep yelling Hunter Biden a few more times… that seems to be the MAGA answer.Denialism doesn't change the FACT that the Democrat immigration plan isn't popular. Which is why they can't get is passed.
Perhaps if they listened to the voters instead of their handlers that might change.
Ohhhh the voters, we shall see how they vote in November. Between that and the abortion issue an open and shut case. But keep yelling Hunter Biden a few more times… that seems to be the MAGA answer.
And putting you back on ignore, tough to hear from kindergarten brain adults this much.
Time will tell. Kinda like how time told on that great investment opportunity you were sharing a little while back, eh?The abortion issue is dead. (hah!) Most Americans believe that some restriction on abortion is necessary. That usually ends up being 12 weeks and/or the standard health/rape/incest basis. Dobbs only changed who gets to impose that regulation; Feds or State.
This means YOU LOST on this issue. JUST LIKE the R's LOST on the gay marriage issue.
The SCOTUS just shoved a huge razor blade studded dildo up Hunter Biden's ass with their Rahimi decision. He's fucked for life on that basis alone and his tax case is only going to make it worse for him. And you. Personally I'd love to see his tax case get delayed a year. Give him a taste of hard core prison life and see if he flips on his daddy in return for a reduced sentence on the tax evasion.
And, if you look at the Electoral college math, you'll see that your guy isn't doing so hot and might not get to the finish line even if he's still standing come this November.
Time will tell. Kinda like how time told on that great investment opportunity you were sharing a little while back, eh?
Everything above: true. But where does that leave us?From the CRFB report:
The full report can be found here:
- Roughly 77 percent of President Trump’s approved ten-year debt came from bipartisan legislation, and 29 percent of the net ten-year debt President Biden has approved thus far came from bipartisan legislation. The rest was from partisan actions.
- President Trump approved $2.2 trillion of debt in his first two years in office and $6.2 trillion ($2.6 trillion non-COVID) in his second two years. President Biden approved $4.9 trillion($2.9 trillion non-COVID) in his first two years in office and has so far approved over $600 billionof net ten-year deficit reduction since.
- President Trump approved $5.9 trillion of net spending increases including interest ($2.8 trillion non-COVID) and $2.5 trillion of net tax cuts ($2.0 trillion non-COVID). President Biden has approved $4.3 trillion of net spending increases including interest ($2.3 trillion non-COVID) and roughly $0 of net tax changes ($60 billion revenue increase non-COVID).
- Debt held by the public rose by $7.2 trillion during President Trump’s term including $5.9 trillionin the first three years and five months. Debt held by the public has grown by $6.0 trillion during President Biden’s term so far.
- President Trump’s executive actions added less than $20 billion to ten-year debt on net. President Biden’s executive actions have added $1.2 trillion to ten-year debt so far.
- The President’s budget was on average 39 dayslate under President Trump and 58 days late under President Biden.
Trump and Biden: The National Debt-Mon, 06/24/2024 - 12:00 | Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget
How Much Debt Did President Trump Approve?
During his four-year term in office, President Trump approved $8.4 trillion of new ten-year borrowing above prior law, or $4.8 trillion when excluding the bipartisan COVID relief bills and COVID-related executive actions. Looking at all legislation and executive actions with meaningful fiscal impact, the full amount of approved ten-year borrowing includes $8.8 trillion of deficit-increasing laws and actions offset by $443 billion of deficit-reducing actions.2
How Much Debt Has President Biden Approved?
Over his first three years and five months in office, President Biden has approved $4.3 trillion of new ten-year borrowing, or $2.2 trillion when excluding the American Rescue Plan Act. This includes $6.2 trillion of deficit-increasing legislation and actions, offset by $1.9 trillion of legislation and actions scored as reducing the deficit.
Not twice as much. Debt held by the public rose by $7.2 trillion during President Trump’s term. Debt held by the public has grown by $6.0 trillion during President Biden’s term with over 6 months to go.Trump approved TWICE AS MUCH added to the debt as Biden, with or without Covid spending figured in.
I have no idea where you got your figures. Where did they come from? But if you will go back and look at the chart I posted, or go to the the site YOU linked, you'll see these numbers: Trump 4.8 trillion dollars, Biden 4.2 trillion dollars. I ignored the Covid spending because in both instances it was necessary and defendable. Now where I come from 2.2 is less than half of 4.8. So yeah, twice as much.Not twice as much. Debt held by the public rose by $7.2 trillion during President Trump’s term. Debt held by the public has grown by $6.0 trillion during President Biden’s term with over 6 months to go.
I have no idea where you got your figures. Where did they come from?
Good grief. Please stop being so lazy. Read before posting. I literally copied and pasted those numbers directly from the CRFB report and pasted a link to the full article (post 55). Again, straight from the report:I have no idea where you got your figures. Where did they come from? But if you will go back and look at the chart I posted, or go to the the site YOU linked, you'll see these numbers: Trump 4.8 trillion dollars, Biden 4.2 trillion dollars. I ignored the Covid spending because in both instances it was necessary and defendable. Now where I come from 2.2 is less than half of 4.8. So yeah, twice as much.
Comshaw
Those numbers are correct, HOWEVER, they are only part of the story. Shall we look at the rest of it? From the site you provided:Good grief. Please stop being so lazy. Read before posting. I literally copied and pasted those numbers directly from the CRFB report and pasted a link to the full article (post 55). Again, straight from the report:
“Debt held by the public rose by $7.2 trillion during President Trump’s term including $5.9 trillionin the first three years and five months. Debt held by the public has grown by $6.0 trillion during President Biden’s term so far.”
https://www.crfb.org/papers/trump-and-biden-national-debt
- President Trump approved $8.4 trillion of new ten-year borrowing during his full term in office, or $4.8 trillion excluding the CARES Act and other COVID relief.
- President Biden, in his first three years and five months in office, approved $4.3 trillion of new ten-year borrowing, or $2.2 trillion excluding the American Rescue Plan.
- President Trump approved $8.8 trillion of gross new borrowing and $443 billion of deficit reduction during his full presidential term.
- President Biden has so far approved $6.2 trillion of gross new borrowing and $1.9 trillion of deficit reduction.