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The Official Thread Dedicated to "Trump Winning"

steel dino said:
From what I have Read and heard…
Most of the tariffs monies are in an account and not spent to this point..
I believe our treasury secretary is the one that made that statement?

I was hopeful that that money would be used to help pay off our deficit… or I wouldn’t even have been opposed to using some of that tariff money to fund the war on the terrorist nation that we are currently engaged with..

If you think of it, that would’ve been a great way for those sissies in Europe to help us to defeat terrorism in the Middle East..
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Curious as to how the tariffs have personally affected everyone here? Coffee is all I've got and even then, if I wait until it's on sale, it's close to the pre-tariff price. So, what necessities are being affected for you, because we can always forego the wants.
 
ZonaBurgh said:
Curious as to how the tariffs have personally affected everyone here? Coffee is all I've got and even then, if I wait until it's on sale, it's close to the pre-tariff price. So, what necessities are being affected for you, because we can always forego the wants.
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Nothing. But what does hit me is steel production being down.
 
Troglodyte said:
N not a vowel, retard.
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You above everyone else should give extra thought before even posting a passing remark.

By being a lefty on a topic you’ve already started off on the wrong foot because everyone already knows you’re gonna be wrong.
 
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ZonaBurgh said:
Curious as to how the tariffs have personally affected everyone here? Coffee is all I've got and even then, if I wait until it's on sale, it's close to the pre-tariff price. So, what necessities are being affected for you, because we can always forego the wants.
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No effect on me. Every day is the same, or maybe it’s because I don’t have to worry about money so much. If I want it, I buy it.
Although my lovely wife had on occasion complained about the cost of some groceries.
 
IndySteel said:
Nothing. But what does hit me is steel production being down.
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But American increases in steel production was one of the primary drivers for the tariffs. How is this possible?
 
Troglodyte said:
You forgot to highlight the last sentence.
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this sentence?

We should expect any new tariffs that President Trump imposes to likewise burden consumers.
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do tell - what does this cluster of words mean to you?
 
ZonaBurgh said:
View attachment 17217
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You think the internet has made information more accessible? Yeah...Nahhh. What little information is on the internet is drowned out by a sea of rubbish intended to manipulate and indoctrinate and generate clicks to make money. The formerly reasonably impartial and sane news sources now sensationalise and play to people's political biases in order to try and keep people's attention and maintain some semblance of a commercially viable model in the morass.
 
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Steelr4evr said:
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Hope they brought the PBM's (pharmacy benefit managers) into the equation as well, because that's where the real graft lies.
It really isn't the actual cost of the drug that matters and is always much lower than what the PBM's bill your insurance, which from my standpoint is an arbitrary, made-up number.
 
ZonaBurgh said:
Hope they brought the PBM's (pharmacy benefit managers) into the equation as well, because that's where the real graft lies.
It really isn't the actual cost of the drug that matters and is always much lower than what the PBM's bill your insurance, which from my standpoint is an arbitrary, made-up number.
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It's a sliver of hope.
 
ZonaBurgh said:
Curious as to how the tariffs have personally affected everyone here? Coffee is all I've got and even then, if I wait until it's on sale, it's close to the pre-tariff price. So, what necessities are being affected for you, because we can always forego the wants.
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Amazon can't make up their mind what they're charging for my dress shirts. One week they're $55, next week they're $20.
 
 

BEIRUT — The United Arab Emirates announced Tuesday that it would exit the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, or OPEC, along with the wider group of partners known as OPEC+, effective May 1, in what could be a blow to control over prices by the group, long led in practice by Saudi Arabia.

“We thank OPEC and its member countries for decades of constructive cooperation,” UAE Energy Minister Suhail Al Mazrouei said in a post to social media.

The move “reflects the UAE’s long-term strategic and economic vision and evolving energy profile” read an official statement carried by a UAE state news agency, as disruptions “in the Strait of Hormuz continues to affect supply dynamics.”

President Donald Trump has criticized OPEC for its role in determining global oil prices.

While tensions between the UAE and OPEC have been building, the move comes amid the Iran war global energy shock that has sent ripples through the world economy as a result of the near-closures of the Strait of Hormuz by Iran in response to U.S. and Israeli attacks. The United States has imposed its own blockade on Iranian ports.

The UAE is the second Persian Gulf country to leave the group after Qatar terminated its membership in 2019. It has been a member of OPEC since 1971. Abu Dhabi, the largest of the seven states that make up the UAE, independently joined OPEC in 1967 before the founding of the country.

The latest departure leaves in place 11 core members: Algeria, Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela.
 
Superman said:

BEIRUT — The United Arab Emirates announced Tuesday that it would exit the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, or OPEC, along with the wider group of partners known as OPEC+, effective May 1, in what could be a blow to control over prices by the group, long led in practice by Saudi Arabia.

“We thank OPEC and its member countries for decades of constructive cooperation,” UAE Energy Minister Suhail Al Mazrouei said in a post to social media.

The move “reflects the UAE’s long-term strategic and economic vision and evolving energy profile” read an official statement carried by a UAE state news agency, as disruptions “in the Strait of Hormuz continues to affect supply dynamics.”

President Donald Trump has criticized OPEC for its role in determining global oil prices.

While tensions between the UAE and OPEC have been building, the move comes amid the Iran war global energy shock that has sent ripples through the world economy as a result of the near-closures of the Strait of Hormuz by Iran in response to U.S. and Israeli attacks. The United States has imposed its own blockade on Iranian ports.

The UAE is the second Persian Gulf country to leave the group after Qatar terminated its membership in 2019. It has been a member of OPEC since 1971. Abu Dhabi, the largest of the seven states that make up the UAE, independently joined OPEC in 1967 before the founding of the country.

The latest departure leaves in place 11 core members: Algeria, Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela.
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Trump continues to destroy the infrastructure of the globalists.
 
and there you go.



these blithering blue haired septum pierced morbidly obese "No Kings" protestors will give a standing applause for an actual king.
 
 
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