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Posted

Let's establish some expectations, shall we.

 

The more DOGE cuts and the more wars end, the worse our GDP will look. We'll have more cash (less deficit/debt). But we'll be better off economically.

Posted
2 minutes ago, Tommy Callahan said:

 

 

Dems want war, crime, economic peril

 

 


I hope Tim Pool gets hit by a bus. Guy took thousands in Russian money to carry weight for a group of people that would have him executed against a wall if they got their way.

Just now, Pokebball said:

Let's establish some expectations, shall we.

 

The more DOGE cuts and the more wars end, the worse our GDP will look. We'll have more cash (less deficit/debt). But we'll be better off economically.


Tell the stock market that 

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Posted
28 minutes ago, Roundybout said:


I hope Tim Pool gets hit by a bus. Guy took thousands in Russian money to carry weight for a group of people that would have him executed against a wall if they got their way.


Tell the stock market that 

You have the thought process of a 3 year old.

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Posted
3 minutes ago, AlBUNDY4TDS said:

You have the thought process of a 3 year old.


Dude, Pool was caught taking money from Russia to push a specific agenda. He’s a complete grifter dork. 

Posted
40 minutes ago, Tommy Callahan said:

 

 

Dems want war, crime, economic peril

 

 

They would even give xi a rim job if it helps their anti  trump cause*

Posted

Looks like Warren has become a liberal snowflake!!

 

Tariffs might be President Donald Trump’s favorite word. To legendary investor Warren Buffett, there is less to be excited about.

“Tariffs are actually — we’ve had a lot of experience with them — they’re an act of war, to some degree,” Buffett said in an interview with CBS that aired on Sunday.

The Berkshire Hathaway CEO and billionaire investor said tariffs over time serve as a tax on goods and could raise prices for consumers.

“The Tooth Fairy doesn’t pay ‘em!” Buffett said with a laugh.

Tariffs disrupt trade between countries by raising taxes on imported goods, and those new costs are often passed on to consumers through higher prices. Tariffs are considered by many economists a political cudgel — sometimes used in a trade war — and not an efficient framework for international trade.

Buffett offered his thoughts in a rare sit-down interview, with CBS News’ Norah O’Donnell. The segment focused on the late Katharine Graham, former publisher of the Washington Post and a friend of Buffett’s, though he answered a few questions about the economy.

The Oracle of Omaha said it’s critical to ask, “And then what?” when thinking about the implications of tariffs and who will bear the cost.

“You always have to ask that question in economics: Always say, ‘And then what?’” Buffett said.

Trump is set to go ahead with tariffs on America’s biggest trading partners on Tuesday, imposing 25% tariffs on goods from Canada and Mexico. Trump on Monday also raised tariffs implemented on China from 10% to 20%.

The Trump administration has gone back and forth on its proposed tariff plans. Economists expect tariffs to increase the cost for US consumers on everyday goods that rely on international supply chains, from electronics to vehicles. Trump’s tariff proposals come at a time when US consumer confidence is declining and concerns of inflation are lingering.

China has hit back at the United States with its own tariffs, stoking concerns of a trade war similar to Trump’s first term. And this time, the European Union and other trading partners are also targets, with Trump outlining a plan for “reciprocal tariffs” on countries that have tariffs on US goods.

In an interview on The Situation Room on Monday with CNN’s Pamela Brown, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick dismissed Buffett’s comments about tariffs as “silly.”

Lutnick said tariffs could replace the need for the Internal Revenue Service, which he incorrectly said was created when the US entered World War I.

“The United States of America before 1913 only had tariffs, and then we created — when we entered World War I, we all had to pitch in, and we created, of course, the brilliantly named Internal Revenue Service,” Lutnick said.

In fact, what became known as the IRS was initially created in 1862, during the Civil War. The federal income tax, collected by the IRS, was established in 1913 by the ratification of 16th amendment, four years before the US entered World War I. Since then, federal income tax has become the government’s largest source of revenue.

It is true the US government used to rely on revenue from tariffs before the federal income tax was created, but the US economy of the 2020s — a global powerhouse deeply intertwined in international trade — has evolved tremendously in scope and complexity since the US economy of the late 1800s and early 1900s.

In short, the proposal to abolish the IRS and supplement government revenue with tariffs is financially unrealistic and riddled with issues.

While Buffett didn’t elaborate on his comment about tariffs being an act of war, tariffs have long been associated with protectionist trade policy that has influenced isolationist foreign policy. In the 1930s, after the United States hiked tariffs as part of the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930 (which exacerbated the Great Depression), the French media reportedly called it a declaration of (economic) war.

Buffett has previously been outspoken about the negative effects of tariffs. In 2016, he said Trump’s proposals for tariffs on the campaign trail were “a very bad idea.”

Posted

FACTS

 

 

 

Ride out the course correction into 2026 while Democrats have fully distracted America trying to start WWIII - and the rebound/recovery of the American dream will begin again.   

Posted
4 minutes ago, Big Blitz said:

FACTS

 

 

 

Ride out the course correction into 2026 while Democrats have fully distracted America trying to start WWIII - and the rebound/recovery of the American dream will begin again.   


What an atrocious attempt at a spin.

 

Tariffs on building materials will make it near-impossible to build more housing. 
 

Young people are much more involved in the stock market than this person thinks.  15% of holders began in 2020.

 

https://www.aboutschwab.com/generation-investor-study-2021

 

 

 

Trump is deliberately creating a recession. I have no idea why.

Posted
6 minutes ago, Roundybout said:


What an atrocious attempt at a spin.

 

Tariffs on building materials will make it near-impossible to build more housing. 
 

Young people are much more involved in the stock market than this person thinks.  15% of holders began in 2020.

 

https://www.aboutschwab.com/generation-investor-study-2021

 

 

 

Trump is deliberately creating a recession. I have no idea why.


 

The recession has been here - just ignored by the media or redefined by Biden.  
 

Government spending has got to be reigned in.  Why this is disputed is absolutely mind boggling.  
 

We can argue the effectiveness of the tariffs.  
 

If we are using them to get foreign countries to the negotiating table that’s fine by me.  Specifically Mexico and the cartels.   

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