nedboy7

17 I have rose colored blah blah blah......

This place is a radioactive dump.

Seems like the usual over simplifications to a complicated situation. No one is willing to budge from their perspective. So another useless attempt even though the OP made a great post. It’s a combo of injuries and lack of elite talent and coaching in playoffs. And the offense has some blame as well.

Along with tons of his fans within Bills Mafia, NBA star LeBron James took to social media and even had to say how much he did not agree with that title bestowed upon Allen. James wrote via his social media account on Instagram and made his stance known. James said: “I GUARANTEE he’s at the top of the scouting report before playing Buffalo offensively! So who cares”

Are you kidding me? Our whole D runs thru Toothill.

The dude at the Whole Foods fish counter I go to looks like he's been working out. We could try him.

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2024/jan/15/elon-musk-hypocrite-free-speech

Is this after I kick McD's ass or before?

That kinda summarizes this board.

You seem really tense. Like all the time. I dont fight. I just post on here.

This is an intelligent thread. You can learn a lot here.

Yikes dude.

The irony in this statement is just stunning.

It’s funny to see this reaction as half of posters on here believe the team sucks.

The type of democracy where you deny election results unless you win? it’s down 22% this year trumper reply…. No it’s not! It’s up!

You can't argue with people who can't think. Thus the term cult.

He broke out of kindergarten.

They definitely have some top end talent. It's no walk in the park.

Well we hate everyone. So he sucks?

Yes. Of course.

Real question being is Trump better looking than MJTruthUltra.

You think they could pull off a trade for a WR? Like Knox for someone? Not sure how realistic my thought is.

So what. They all lie. Right Trumpers!!!? What are you rolling your eyes at Tommy Bahamas? When The Washington Post Fact Checker team first started cataloguing President Donald Trump’s false or misleading claims, we recorded 492 suspect claims in the first 100 days of his presidency. On Nov. 2 alone, the day before the 2020 vote, Trump made 503 false or misleading claims as he barnstormed across the country in a desperate effort to win reelection. This astonishing jump in falsehoods is the story of Trump’s tumultuous reign. By the end of his term, Trump had accumulated 30,573 untruths during his presidency — averaging about 21 erroneous claims a day.

Former President Trump ran up the national debt by about twice as much as President Biden, according to a new analysis of their fiscal track records. Why it matters: The winner of November's election faces a gloomy fiscal outlook, with rapidly rising debt levels at a time when interest rates are already high and demographic pressure on retirement programs is rising. Both candidates bear a share of the responsibility, as each added trillions to that tally while in office. But Trump's contribution was significantly higher, according to the fiscal watchdogs at the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, thanks to both tax cuts and spending deals struck in his four years in the White House. By the numbers: Trump added $8.4 trillion in borrowing over a ten-year window, CRFB finds in a report out this morning. Biden's figure clocks in at $4.3 trillion with seven months remaining in his term. If you exclude COVID relief spending from the tally, the numbers are $4.8 trillion for Trump and $2.2 trillion for Biden. State of play: For Trump, the biggest non-COVID drivers of higher public debt were his signature tax cuts enacted in 2017 (causing $1.9 trillion in additional borrowing) and bipartisan spending packages (which added $2.1 trillion). For Biden, major non-COVID factors include 2022 and 2023 spending bills ($1.4 trillion), student debt relief ($620 billion), and legislation to support health care for veterans ($520 billion). Biden deficits have also swelled, according to CRFB's analysis, due to executive actions that changed the way food stamp benefits are calculated, expanding Medicaid benefits, and other changes that total $548 billion. Between the lines: Deficit politics may return to the forefront of U.S. policy debates next year. Much of Trump's tax law is set to expire at the end of 2025, and the CBO has estimated that fully extending it would increase deficits by $4.6 trillion over the next decade. High interest rates make the taxpayer burden of both existing and new debt higher than it was during the era of near-zero interest rates. And the Social Security trust fund is rapidly hurtling toward depletion in 2033, which would trigger huge cuts in the retirement benefits absent Congressional action. What they're saying: "The next president will face huge fiscal challenges," CRFB president Maya MacGuineas tells Axios. "Yet both candidates have track records of approving trillions in new borrowing even setting aside the justified borrowing for COVID, and neither has proposed a comprehensive and credible plan to get the debt under control," she said. "No president is fully responsible for the fiscal challenges that come along, but they need to use the bully pulpit to set the stage for making some hard choices," MacGuineas said.