Author Topic: Trump = Winning  (Read 1221338 times)

LurkerNoMore

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5400 on: January 17, 2024, 07:35:00 AM »
Reaching more little man? lol

Good thing he got that landslide win in Iowa that had the propaganda media meltdowning down. Fake indict him again so he can bump up another 10pts hahah

I absolutely guarantee that Biden hasn’t a had a good day since he took office.

Iowa doesn't mean shit.
Reaching?  Oh you mean posting facts?  Is that what you call it?  No wonder you are a clueless retard.

LurkerNoMore

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5401 on: January 17, 2024, 07:38:49 AM »
Sounds like you have the same political and economic prowess as our resident Village Idiot who brightly said yesterday “$2.79 where I’m at”

Are you saying it isn't $2.79?  Looks like you are wrong again retard-o

But let me guess.... it's the President's fault?   ::)


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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5402 on: January 17, 2024, 07:45:28 AM »
Are you saying it isn't $2.79?  Looks like you are wrong again retard-o

But let me guess.... it's the President's fault?   ::)

Like I said….

One day you’ll figure it out…or not

OzmO

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5403 on: January 17, 2024, 09:53:01 AM »
I found gas for $2.65 where I live.  But I was in Needles, CA a few weeks ago and it was $6.19...  If you drive 20 miles or so over the border in AZ its $3.50 something lol.

I blame Truman.

LurkerNoMore

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5404 on: January 17, 2024, 01:12:22 PM »
Like I said….

One day you’ll figure it out…or not

Translation : you still have nothing to refute it with.

Rmj11

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5405 on: January 17, 2024, 01:31:37 PM »
Another perverted, deviant Libturd! Here's a fact for you, you'll be calling Mr. Trump your President in November.

Nope.

Coach is Back!

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5406 on: January 17, 2024, 01:41:52 PM »
Translation : you still have nothing to refute it with.

You know what to do little man.

Primemuscle

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5407 on: January 17, 2024, 02:49:29 PM »
lol...said no one with a brain. Poor and middle class love paying $5 for gas.

Where are folks paying $5 for gas? -Not in Huntington Beach.

https://www.gasbuddy.com/home?search=Huntington+Beach%2C+CA&fuel=1&method=all&maxAge=0


OzmO

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5408 on: January 17, 2024, 02:54:13 PM »
Where are folks paying $5 for gas? -Not in Huntington Beach.

https://www.gasbuddy.com/home?search=Huntington+Beach%2C+CA&fuel=1&method=all&maxAge=0



Freeway gas on I-5 30-50 miles north of 198, was about $5.59  In town was about $4.50/Fairfield, CA.  That was on the 22nd of December.

LurkerNoMore

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5409 on: January 17, 2024, 03:07:01 PM »
You know what to do little man.

Keep posting facts that you can't refute?  Why yes, I will.

LurkerNoMore

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5410 on: January 17, 2024, 03:08:09 PM »
Where are folks paying $5 for gas? -Not in Huntington Beach.

https://www.gasbuddy.com/home?search=Huntington+Beach%2C+CA&fuel=1&method=all&maxAge=0



You have to drive around and find the most expensive (spanning the last three years, date be damned) and then pretend it is current and that is the same price for everywhere. 

LurkerNoMore

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5411 on: January 17, 2024, 03:13:06 PM »
Well this week is off to a good start right Trumpturds?  Good thing yesterday was a holiday it's only a short 4 business day work week cycle.

Trumpy's lawyer drops him as a client.  (I guess still waiting for payment probably.)

The appeals court will not re-hear the case on keeping Twitter search a secret from Trumpy.
New York's top court upholds the gag order against Trumpy in his civil fraud trial.
Trumpy's nonstop online meltdown will certainly result in more damages for Carroll to claim.
The judge didn't fall for Trumpy's excuse for needing to postpone Carroll's trial until next week.  Nope.  Gonna happen just as scheduled.

Good thing we almost at the half way point in the week right?

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"Not a very competent lawyer": Ex-Trump attorney says he "tried to warn" him about Joe Tacopina
https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=%22Not+a+very+competent+lawyer%22%3A+Ex-Trump+attorney+says+he+%22tried+to+warn%22+him+about+Joe+Tacopina

Donald Trump's former attorney Tim Parlatore excoriated another ex-lawyer of the former president, Joe Tacopina, after the latter withdrew on Monday from two of Trump's cases. Tacopina did not explain why he exited the former president's New York criminal case, which alleges Trump lied on business records to hide hush money payments, and ongoing defamation case brought by writer E. Jean Carroll, whom jurors awarded $5 million last year after finding Trump liable for sexual abuse and defamation. Parlatore, however, offered that Tacopina just wasn't cut out for the job.

“He’s essentially been on the shelf ever since he screwed up the first Jean Carroll case,” Parlatore told MSNBC host Ari Melber during "The Beat" Tuesday. “He’s very good at self-publicity, but not actually very good in the courtroom, and I think that that’s something that we all saw during the Jean Carroll case. It’s something that I warned them repeatedly – do not bring this guy in at all.”

Parlatore explained that he advised Boris Epshteyn against bringing Tacopina onto the 2023 E. Jean Carroll case and criticized his performance during the trial. "[H]ere’s a guy that probably hasn’t tried a case in over 10 years coming in cold and barely cross-examining a witness," Parlatore said.

Melber then asked why he believed Tacopina performed so poorly.

"Look, it’s something that a lot of people in New York – certainly myself – have believed about him for a very long time, that he’s not a very competent lawyer, that he is somebody who’s more into publicizing his acumen than actually demonstrating it," Parlatore replied. The ex-Trump lawyer previously swiped at Alina Habba last week on CNN, saying the team in Trump's civil fraud trial, given her prominent role, appears to be "un-led."

---

LurkerNoMore

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5412 on: January 17, 2024, 03:14:25 PM »
How does everyone like Judge Kaplan's no nonsense stance with the Trumpy dumpster fire?   Telling two of his lawyers to "sit down" and "have a seat."    :D

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5413 on: January 17, 2024, 03:26:11 PM »
Mr. Trump will handle those anti American c unt judges and politicians, going to be a blood bath, get your popcorn ready.
T

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5414 on: January 17, 2024, 03:49:02 PM »
Freeway gas on I-5 30-50 miles north of 198, was about $5.59  In town was about $4.50/Fairfield, CA.  That was on the 22nd of December.

Yeah, if someone needs to fill their tank and they aren't traveling, it is best not to go to stations off a main interstate highway, especially near a major and notoriously expensive city. This is quite a long drive for Coach, who lives in Huntington Beach, CA. Are you suggesting Coach searches for the highest priced gas in CA to fill his tank? The lowest price gas in Fairfield is $3.49. Gas in West Linn where I live tends to be more expensive the elsewhere in the Portland metro area because there are only 5 gas stations, 4 of which are right off I 205. I get gas whenever I go to Costco because they are usually less expensive. Currently they are about $.50 cheaper per gallon. On average, I use about 1/2 a tank per month and my car has an 11-gallon gas tank. My car averages 27 miles per gallon.  So regardless of the price of gas, it is not a big issue for me. 

LurkerNoMore

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5415 on: January 17, 2024, 04:16:18 PM »
Yeah, if someone needs to fill their tank and they aren't traveling, it is best not to go to stations off a main interstate highway, especially near a major and notoriously expensive city. This is quite a long drive for Coach, who lives in Huntington Beach, CA. Are you suggesting Coach searches for the highest priced gas in CA to fill his tank? The lowest price gas in Fairfield is $3.49. Gas in West Linn where I live tends to be more expensive the elsewhere in the Portland metro area because there are only 5 gas stations, 4 of which are right off I 205. I get gas whenever I go to Costco because they are usually less expensive. Currently they are about $.50 cheaper per gallon. On average, I use about 1/2 a tank per month and my car has an 11-gallon gas tank. My car averages 27 miles per gallon.  So regardless of the price of gas, it is not a big issue for me.

Qoach is known for not being very accurate and truthful in his claims.

OzmO

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5416 on: January 17, 2024, 04:18:59 PM »
Qoach is known for not being very accurate and truthful in his claims.

You just don’t get it. 

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5417 on: January 17, 2024, 04:22:16 PM »
Where are folks paying $5 for gas? -Not in Huntington Beach.

https://www.gasbuddy.com/home?search=Huntington+Beach%2C+CA&fuel=1&method=all&maxAge=0



He Prime. Remember about last year you tried this and I went out about 10pm to take a real time picture? Just sayin

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5418 on: January 17, 2024, 04:40:34 PM »
Just for you Prime, I took this on my way to class in Huntington Beach on the corner of Bolsa Chica and Edinger


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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5419 on: January 17, 2024, 04:44:43 PM »
Just for you Prime, I took this on my way to class in Huntington Beach on the corner of Bolsa Chica and Edinger. Taking about five minutes ago.

AbrahamG

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5420 on: January 17, 2024, 08:09:16 PM »
When we were in Clearwater two weekends ago, gas was almost 50 cents more than it was here in metro Detroit. 

Big Gretch > Pudgy Ron

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Dos Equis

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5421 on: January 18, 2024, 09:44:57 AM »
He better watch his back saying stuff like this, but I agree with him 100 percent.

President Trump promises to block the creation of a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) in America:

"Such a currency would give the federal government absolute control of your money. You wouldn't even know it was gone. This is a dangerous threat to freedom and I will stop it."

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5422 on: January 18, 2024, 10:00:35 AM »
trump is the fucking king

OzmO

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5423 on: January 18, 2024, 10:01:20 AM »
He better watch his back saying stuff like this, but I agree with him 100 percent.

President Trump promises to block the creation of a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) in America:

"Such a currency would give the federal government absolute control of your money. You wouldn't even know it was gone. This is a dangerous threat to freedom and I will stop it."

doesn't seem like a whole lots good could come out of it.   For what its worth....ChatGPT:

How would the creation of Central Bank Digital Currency in America where the federal government has total control affect the country?

ChatGPT
The creation of a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) in the United States, where the federal government has total control, would have several significant impacts on the country, both economically and socially. Let's explore these potential effects:

Increased Efficiency in Payments: A U.S. CBDC would likely streamline payment systems, making transactions faster and more efficient. This could be particularly beneficial for cross-border payments, which are currently subject to delays and high fees.

Enhanced Financial Inclusion: A digital currency could provide greater access to financial services for underbanked or unbanked populations who might not have easy access to traditional banking but do have access to digital devices.

Impact on Banks and Financial Institutions: With a CBDC, the role of commercial banks could be altered significantly. If people hold and transact directly in CBDCs, banks might see a reduction in deposits, potentially affecting their primary role in lending and capital formation.

Monetary Policy Implementation: The Federal Reserve would have a new, potentially more direct tool for implementing monetary policy. For instance, interest rates could be applied directly to the digital currency, potentially enabling more precise management of economic levers.

Privacy and Surveillance Concerns: A government-controlled digital currency could raise concerns about privacy and surveillance. The government's ability to track financial transactions could be seen as an infringement on personal liberties.

Security and Risk Management: While digital currencies can offer enhanced security features, they also present new risks, such as cybersecurity threats. The government would need to ensure robust security measures to protect against hacking and fraud.

Reduced Reliance on Cash: A CBDC would likely lead to reduced use of physical cash. While this could be convenient, it also raises concerns, particularly among those who rely on cash transactions.

Competitiveness in the Global Market: Internationally, the introduction of a U.S. CBDC could strengthen the dollar's role as a global reserve currency and enhance its competitiveness against other digital currencies, including cryptocurrencies and CBDCs from other nations.

Potential Impact on Cryptocurrencies: The introduction of a government-backed digital currency could affect the cryptocurrency market. It might either validate the concept of digital currencies or lead to increased regulation and oversight of decentralized cryptocurrencies.

Legal and Regulatory Framework: Implementing a CBDC would require comprehensive legal and regulatory frameworks to address issues like digital rights, currency management, and compliance with international financial standards.

In conclusion, the introduction of a CBDC in America would be a transformative step, potentially redefining the financial landscape. It would require careful consideration of various economic, social, and technological factors, along with robust policy frameworks to mitigate risks and maximize benefits.


What are the potential bad things that could happen to the middle class as a result of this?

ChatGPT
The introduction of a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) in the United States could have various potential adverse effects on the middle class. While CBDCs offer many benefits, it's important to consider the potential downsides:

Reduced Privacy: With a CBDC, transactions could be fully traceable by the government. This might lead to concerns about privacy for middle-class individuals, who might feel uncomfortable with the government having access to their transaction data.

Cybersecurity Risks: The digitization of currency increases the risk of cyberattacks. Middle-class individuals could be vulnerable to hacking, fraud, or theft in a system where their savings and transactions are entirely digital.

Dependence on Digital Infrastructure: The effective use of a CBDC requires robust digital infrastructure. Middle-class individuals in areas with poor internet connectivity or those less tech-savvy might find it challenging to adapt to a fully digital currency system.

Disruption to Traditional Banking: The introduction of a CBDC could disrupt the traditional banking system. If the middle class moves their savings from banks to a CBDC system, it could affect the banks' ability to lend and might lead to changes in interest rates, potentially impacting mortgages, loans, and savings.

Job Displacement: The digitization and automation associated with a CBDC could lead to job displacement in certain sectors, such as banking and financial services, where many middle-class individuals are employed.

Economic Control and Policy Changes: With a CBDC, the government gains greater control over monetary policy implementation. If not managed carefully, this could lead to policies that might inadvertently disadvantage the middle class, such as negative interest rates on digital wallets.

Transition Costs and Complexity: The transition to a CBDC could be complex and costly. This might involve indirect costs for the middle class, such as the need to upgrade technology or learn new systems for managing finances.

Potential for Financial Exclusion: While a CBDC has the potential to increase financial inclusion, there's also the risk that those uncomfortable with digital technology or without access to it could become financially excluded.

Impact on Small Businesses: Many middle-class individuals run or are employed by small businesses. A shift to CBDC could impose new challenges for these businesses, especially in transitioning to digital-only transactions.

Economic Instability during Transition: The introduction of a CBDC could lead to short-term economic instability as the system adjusts. This instability could disproportionately affect the middle class, particularly in areas like investments and savings.

It's important to note that these potential downsides can be mitigated through careful planning, robust infrastructure, and inclusive policies. The actual impact would depend on the specific design and implementation of the CBDC system.

Dos Equis

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Re: Trump = Winning
« Reply #5424 on: January 18, 2024, 10:08:43 AM »
doesn't seem like a whole lots good could come out of it.   For what its worth....ChatGPT:

How would the creation of Central Bank Digital Currency in America where the federal government has total control affect the country?

ChatGPT
The creation of a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) in the United States, where the federal government has total control, would have several significant impacts on the country, both economically and socially. Let's explore these potential effects:

Increased Efficiency in Payments: A U.S. CBDC would likely streamline payment systems, making transactions faster and more efficient. This could be particularly beneficial for cross-border payments, which are currently subject to delays and high fees.

Enhanced Financial Inclusion: A digital currency could provide greater access to financial services for underbanked or unbanked populations who might not have easy access to traditional banking but do have access to digital devices.

Impact on Banks and Financial Institutions: With a CBDC, the role of commercial banks could be altered significantly. If people hold and transact directly in CBDCs, banks might see a reduction in deposits, potentially affecting their primary role in lending and capital formation.

Monetary Policy Implementation: The Federal Reserve would have a new, potentially more direct tool for implementing monetary policy. For instance, interest rates could be applied directly to the digital currency, potentially enabling more precise management of economic levers.

Privacy and Surveillance Concerns: A government-controlled digital currency could raise concerns about privacy and surveillance. The government's ability to track financial transactions could be seen as an infringement on personal liberties.

Security and Risk Management: While digital currencies can offer enhanced security features, they also present new risks, such as cybersecurity threats. The government would need to ensure robust security measures to protect against hacking and fraud.

Reduced Reliance on Cash: A CBDC would likely lead to reduced use of physical cash. While this could be convenient, it also raises concerns, particularly among those who rely on cash transactions.

Competitiveness in the Global Market: Internationally, the introduction of a U.S. CBDC could strengthen the dollar's role as a global reserve currency and enhance its competitiveness against other digital currencies, including cryptocurrencies and CBDCs from other nations.

Potential Impact on Cryptocurrencies: The introduction of a government-backed digital currency could affect the cryptocurrency market. It might either validate the concept of digital currencies or lead to increased regulation and oversight of decentralized cryptocurrencies.

Legal and Regulatory Framework: Implementing a CBDC would require comprehensive legal and regulatory frameworks to address issues like digital rights, currency management, and compliance with international financial standards.

In conclusion, the introduction of a CBDC in America would be a transformative step, potentially redefining the financial landscape. It would require careful consideration of various economic, social, and technological factors, along with robust policy frameworks to mitigate risks and maximize benefits.


What are the potential bad things that could happen to the middle class as a result of this?

ChatGPT
The introduction of a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) in the United States could have various potential adverse effects on the middle class. While CBDCs offer many benefits, it's important to consider the potential downsides:

Reduced Privacy: With a CBDC, transactions could be fully traceable by the government. This might lead to concerns about privacy for middle-class individuals, who might feel uncomfortable with the government having access to their transaction data.

Cybersecurity Risks: The digitization of currency increases the risk of cyberattacks. Middle-class individuals could be vulnerable to hacking, fraud, or theft in a system where their savings and transactions are entirely digital.

Dependence on Digital Infrastructure: The effective use of a CBDC requires robust digital infrastructure. Middle-class individuals in areas with poor internet connectivity or those less tech-savvy might find it challenging to adapt to a fully digital currency system.

Disruption to Traditional Banking: The introduction of a CBDC could disrupt the traditional banking system. If the middle class moves their savings from banks to a CBDC system, it could affect the banks' ability to lend and might lead to changes in interest rates, potentially impacting mortgages, loans, and savings.

Job Displacement: The digitization and automation associated with a CBDC could lead to job displacement in certain sectors, such as banking and financial services, where many middle-class individuals are employed.

Economic Control and Policy Changes: With a CBDC, the government gains greater control over monetary policy implementation. If not managed carefully, this could lead to policies that might inadvertently disadvantage the middle class, such as negative interest rates on digital wallets.

Transition Costs and Complexity: The transition to a CBDC could be complex and costly. This might involve indirect costs for the middle class, such as the need to upgrade technology or learn new systems for managing finances.

Potential for Financial Exclusion: While a CBDC has the potential to increase financial inclusion, there's also the risk that those uncomfortable with digital technology or without access to it could become financially excluded.

Impact on Small Businesses: Many middle-class individuals run or are employed by small businesses. A shift to CBDC could impose new challenges for these businesses, especially in transitioning to digital-only transactions.

Economic Instability during Transition: The introduction of a CBDC could lead to short-term economic instability as the system adjusts. This instability could disproportionately affect the middle class, particularly in areas like investments and savings.

It's important to note that these potential downsides can be mitigated through careful planning, robust infrastructure, and inclusive policies. The actual impact would depend on the specific design and implementation of the CBDC system.

I would never want the government to have the ability to either track all of my money or shut it down by pressing a button.  Scary stuff.