🌟 Exclusive 2024 Prime Day Deals! 🌟

Unlock unbeatable offers today. Shop here: https://amzn.to/4cEkqYs 🎁

5 most difficult promises for Trump to keep

Useless public sector jobs.. That dont bring in new money.


Also useless temp jobs like obamas stimulous.


But they do create high paying union defense jobs, so you got to give them that.

Millions of jobs teaching, police, fire, construction, courts...the entire defense industry

Hardly useless "temp" jobs


Whats the matter you dont want to mention the D.O.T. the I.R.S. and all the other high paying great pension paper pushing jobs?


.


Besides cops,firemen and the.like are local not federal try again.


.

Who cares?

Government collects money from the people and uses it to provide services at all levels. Government is still government regardless of the level. It is also difficult to separate local, state and federal funding since all provide funding for schools, police and firemen


Government dont sell anything Except military hardware ..its all paid for with tax dollars thats why most of the jobs are so useless.

Tax dollars are the dollars Government has to spend. They collect money from the people to provide services. Those services create jobs in both the public and private sector.

Roads, water systems, sewer systems,cops, prisons, teachers, defense industry are far from useless
 
The 5 Easiest and 5 Most Difficult Promises for Donald Trump to Keep

Prevent American companies from moving jobs to other countries.

Companies move to other countries to pursue higher profits, and Mr. Trump cannot force them to stay. The question is whether he can make it profitable to do so. It is difficult because labor is much cheaper in other countries. Carrier pays workers at its Indiana factory an average hourly wage of $23 — roughly four times what it plans to pay workers with the same jobs in Mexico.

Mr. Trump has promised tax cuts and regulatory relief, but those are minor expenses for most companies, particularly in comparison to their payrolls. Mr. Trump also has threatened to impose new taxes on imports, but he cannot target particular companies. Any such tariffs would have to be broad — and therefore broadly painful.



.
There are basically three tools the US government has to prevent companies from moving their factories to low wage countries: lower taxes and fewer or relaxed regulation; high tariffs on imports from these factories; and the enormous purchasing power of the US government.

Low wage countries like Mexico offer US companies cheap land and special deals on regulations and taxes to entice them to leave, so the combination of the friendlier business environment lower US taxes and lower regulations will create along with a 35% tariff on imports will probably keep all but the most labor intensive factories from leaving.

Tariffs can be as broad or as narrow as the government wants them to be. So we can levy a 35% tax on all imports from companies that moved their factories to Mexico after a certain date.

What has happened to the establishment of the Democratic Party that you guys are now rooting against American workers?

The cost advantage to off shoring is LABOR.
Part of it is the cost of labor, but it is also the lack of labor protection laws, lax environmental regulations, cheap land and tax breaks. How important the cost of labor is depends on how labor intensive that particular industry is. The combination of lower taxes, fewer regulations and a 35% tariff on exports to the US will discourage most companies from moving at least some of their factories to low wage countries. Of course the enormous purchasing power of he US government is another big stick that can be used to persuade them to stay.
There's not going to be any 35% tariff. It's politically impossible, thank God. And it's economically stupid to thing we're going to allow some corp like GE to produce something in Mexico that retails for 35% more here than it retails in Europe.
 
Besides cops,firemen and the.like are local not federal try again.


.

Who cares?

Government collects money from the people and uses it to provide services at all levels. Government is still government regardless of the level. It is also difficult to separate local, state and federal funding since all provide funding for schools, police and firemen


Government dont sell anything Except military hardware ..its all paid for with tax dollars thats why most of the jobs are so useless.
So govt paid jobs building infrastructure that Trump supports is useless?


You two dumb asses know exactly what I mean, again quit playing dumb...its boring.


.
I know you're shit for brains and have no fucking clue what you pretend to "talk about."


I know exactly what I am talking about shit for brains I lived through ford,carter and Reagen who brought down the U.S.S.R.


I guess your so used to a pussy ass president thats all you know


.
 
Millions of jobs teaching, police, fire, construction, courts...the entire defense industry

Hardly useless "temp" jobs


Whats the matter you dont want to mention the D.O.T. the I.R.S. and all the other high paying great pension paper pushing jobs?


.


Besides cops,firemen and the.like are local not federal try again.


.

Who cares?

Government collects money from the people and uses it to provide services at all levels. Government is still government regardless of the level. It is also difficult to separate local, state and federal funding since all provide funding for schools, police and firemen


Government dont sell anything Except military hardware ..its all paid for with tax dollars thats why most of the jobs are so useless.

Tax dollars are the dollars Government has to spend. They collect money from the people to provide services. Those services create jobs in both the public and private sector.

Roads, water systems, sewer systems,cops, prisons, teachers, defense industry are far from useless

Most public sector employees are lazy & useless. FACT.
 
The 5 Easiest and 5 Most Difficult Promises for Donald Trump to Keep

Prevent American companies from moving jobs to other countries.

Companies move to other countries to pursue higher profits, and Mr. Trump cannot force them to stay. The question is whether he can make it profitable to do so. It is difficult because labor is much cheaper in other countries. Carrier pays workers at its Indiana factory an average hourly wage of $23 — roughly four times what it plans to pay workers with the same jobs in Mexico.

Mr. Trump has promised tax cuts and regulatory relief, but those are minor expenses for most companies, particularly in comparison to their payrolls. Mr. Trump also has threatened to impose new taxes on imports, but he cannot target particular companies. Any such tariffs would have to be broad — and therefore broadly painful.



.
There are basically three tools the US government has to prevent companies from moving their factories to low wage countries: lower taxes and fewer or relaxed regulation; high tariffs on imports from these factories; and the enormous purchasing power of the US government.

Low wage countries like Mexico offer US companies cheap land and special deals on regulations and taxes to entice them to leave, so the combination of the friendlier business environment lower US taxes and lower regulations will create along with a 35% tariff on imports will probably keep all but the most labor intensive factories from leaving.

Tariffs can be as broad or as narrow as the government wants them to be. So we can levy a 35% tax on all imports from companies that moved their factories to Mexico after a certain date.

What has happened to the establishment of the Democratic Party that you guys are now rooting against American workers?

The cost advantage to off shoring is LABOR.
Part of it is the cost of labor, but it is also the lack of labor protection laws, lax environmental regulations, cheap land and tax breaks. How important the cost of labor is depends on how labor intensive that particular industry is. The combination of lower taxes, fewer regulations and a 35% tariff on exports to the US will discourage most companies from moving at least some of their factories to low wage countries. Of course the enormous purchasing power of he US government is another big stick that can be used to persuade them to stay.
There's not going to be any 35% tariff. It's politically impossible, thank God. And it's economically stupid to thing we're going to allow some corp like GE to produce something in Mexico that retails for 35% more here than it retails in Europe.



Also stop the hyper bowl bullshit...

You dont have a clue how the U.S. got the shaft in trade deals and also with the Iran deal..shit can be redone snowflake.

.
 
The 5 Easiest and 5 Most Difficult Promises for Donald Trump to Keep

Prevent American companies from moving jobs to other countries.

Companies move to other countries to pursue higher profits, and Mr. Trump cannot force them to stay. The question is whether he can make it profitable to do so. It is difficult because labor is much cheaper in other countries. Carrier pays workers at its Indiana factory an average hourly wage of $23 — roughly four times what it plans to pay workers with the same jobs in Mexico.

Mr. Trump has promised tax cuts and regulatory relief, but those are minor expenses for most companies, particularly in comparison to their payrolls. Mr. Trump also has threatened to impose new taxes on imports, but he cannot target particular companies. Any such tariffs would have to be broad — and therefore broadly painful.



.
There are basically three tools the US government has to prevent companies from moving their factories to low wage countries: lower taxes and fewer or relaxed regulation; high tariffs on imports from these factories; and the enormous purchasing power of the US government.

Low wage countries like Mexico offer US companies cheap land and special deals on regulations and taxes to entice them to leave, so the combination of the friendlier business environment lower US taxes and lower regulations will create along with a 35% tariff on imports will probably keep all but the most labor intensive factories from leaving.

Tariffs can be as broad or as narrow as the government wants them to be. So we can levy a 35% tax on all imports from companies that moved their factories to Mexico after a certain date.

What has happened to the establishment of the Democratic Party that you guys are now rooting against American workers?

The cost advantage to off shoring is LABOR.
Part of it is the cost of labor, but it is also the lack of labor protection laws, lax environmental regulations, cheap land and tax breaks. How important the cost of labor is depends on how labor intensive that particular industry is. The combination of lower taxes, fewer regulations and a 35% tariff on exports to the US will discourage most companies from moving at least some of their factories to low wage countries. Of course the enormous purchasing power of he US government is another big stick that can be used to persuade them to stay.
There's not going to be any 35% tariff. It's politically impossible, thank God. And it's economically stupid to thing we're going to allow some corp like GE to produce something in Mexico that retails for 35% more here than it retails in Europe.



Also stop the hyper bowl bullshit...

You dont have a clue how the U.S. got the shaft in trade deals and also with the Iran deal..shit can be redone snowflake.

.
Fuck you trumpchump. There's not going to be a 35% tariff.
 
The 5 Easiest and 5 Most Difficult Promises for Donald Trump to Keep

Prevent American companies from moving jobs to other countries.

Companies move to other countries to pursue higher profits, and Mr. Trump cannot force them to stay. The question is whether he can make it profitable to do so. It is difficult because labor is much cheaper in other countries. Carrier pays workers at its Indiana factory an average hourly wage of $23 — roughly four times what it plans to pay workers with the same jobs in Mexico.

Mr. Trump has promised tax cuts and regulatory relief, but those are minor expenses for most companies, particularly in comparison to their payrolls. Mr. Trump also has threatened to impose new taxes on imports, but he cannot target particular companies. Any such tariffs would have to be broad — and therefore broadly painful.



.
There are basically three tools the US government has to prevent companies from moving their factories to low wage countries: lower taxes and fewer or relaxed regulation; high tariffs on imports from these factories; and the enormous purchasing power of the US government.

Low wage countries like Mexico offer US companies cheap land and special deals on regulations and taxes to entice them to leave, so the combination of the friendlier business environment lower US taxes and lower regulations will create along with a 35% tariff on imports will probably keep all but the most labor intensive factories from leaving.

Tariffs can be as broad or as narrow as the government wants them to be. So we can levy a 35% tax on all imports from companies that moved their factories to Mexico after a certain date.

What has happened to the establishment of the Democratic Party that you guys are now rooting against American workers?

The cost advantage to off shoring is LABOR.
Part of it is the cost of labor, but it is also the lack of labor protection laws, lax environmental regulations, cheap land and tax breaks. How important the cost of labor is depends on how labor intensive that particular industry is. The combination of lower taxes, fewer regulations and a 35% tariff on exports to the US will discourage most companies from moving at least some of their factories to low wage countries. Of course the enormous purchasing power of he US government is another big stick that can be used to persuade them to stay.
There's not going to be any 35% tariff. It's politically impossible, thank God. And it's economically stupid to thing we're going to allow some corp like GE to produce something in Mexico that retails for 35% more here than it retails in Europe.
The tariff will persuade GE to manufacture goods intended for the US market in the US. European countries will levy tariffs as they believe necessary to protect their industries and jobs.
 
There are basically three tools the US government has to prevent companies from moving their factories to low wage countries: lower taxes and fewer or relaxed regulation; high tariffs on imports from these factories; and the enormous purchasing power of the US government.

Low wage countries like Mexico offer US companies cheap land and special deals on regulations and taxes to entice them to leave, so the combination of the friendlier business environment lower US taxes and lower regulations will create along with a 35% tariff on imports will probably keep all but the most labor intensive factories from leaving.

Tariffs can be as broad or as narrow as the government wants them to be. So we can levy a 35% tax on all imports from companies that moved their factories to Mexico after a certain date.

What has happened to the establishment of the Democratic Party that you guys are now rooting against American workers?

The cost advantage to off shoring is LABOR.
Part of it is the cost of labor, but it is also the lack of labor protection laws, lax environmental regulations, cheap land and tax breaks. How important the cost of labor is depends on how labor intensive that particular industry is. The combination of lower taxes, fewer regulations and a 35% tariff on exports to the US will discourage most companies from moving at least some of their factories to low wage countries. Of course the enormous purchasing power of he US government is another big stick that can be used to persuade them to stay.
There's not going to be any 35% tariff. It's politically impossible, thank God. And it's economically stupid to thing we're going to allow some corp like GE to produce something in Mexico that retails for 35% more here than it retails in Europe.



Also stop the hyper bowl bullshit...

You dont have a clue how the U.S. got the shaft in trade deals and also with the Iran deal..shit can be redone snowflake.

.
Fuck you trumpchump. There's not going to be a 35% tariff.


Your another jake the fake, who doesnt have a clue what it means to have a strong leader.

You dont know what Trump really is doing do you? God you guys are so easy.
 
The 5 Easiest and 5 Most Difficult Promises for Donald Trump to Keep

Prevent American companies from moving jobs to other countries.

Companies move to other countries to pursue higher profits, and Mr. Trump cannot force them to stay. The question is whether he can make it profitable to do so. It is difficult because labor is much cheaper in other countries. Carrier pays workers at its Indiana factory an average hourly wage of $23 — roughly four times what it plans to pay workers with the same jobs in Mexico.

Mr. Trump has promised tax cuts and regulatory relief, but those are minor expenses for most companies, particularly in comparison to their payrolls. Mr. Trump also has threatened to impose new taxes on imports, but he cannot target particular companies. Any such tariffs would have to be broad — and therefore broadly painful.

.

Ahh, lets just do some Trump negotiating and give them 4 times the amount in taxes!
 
All Trump must do is keep one campaign promise and he will exceed Obama's commitments.

Obama stopped a depression, passed universal healthcare, got combat troops out of Iraq and Afghanistan, repealed the Bush tax cuts and saved the auto companies


Trump will not even come close
 
So uh...

Your meat puppet faggot ever get around to...

"Cutting the debt in half"?

That was not promised. What was promised was to cut the deficit in half. Learn the difference.

And that promise was fulfilled.
 
Obama bombs...

Obamacare
Defeat Isis
Stop Iran development of nukes
Create renewable energy
Create good paying jobs
Seal borders
Build military
Defend marriage
Keep men out of women's bathrooms
Expand the democrat party
ISIS is through. By the time DJ takes office, there will be only mopping up to do.

Iran's development of nukes has been not only stopped, but reversed.

But on the balance, Obama made a real mess of things. Actually, he just continued a long running trend of making a mess of things on the part of both parties. But since they owned everything most recently, the Dems are the ones on the run right now.

And that should be taken as a warning to the GOP. They own everything now, including the responsibility for failures going forward.
 
Last edited:
Revive American steel-making and coal-mining industries.

The productivity of the American coal industry has increased roughly tenfold since the end of World War II. The work that once required 10 miners now requires just one. Steel making has undergone a similar transformation. That is by far the most important reason employment in both industries has declined precipitously. Most of those jobs are never coming back.

Demand for coal has also declined thanks to a revolution in the production of natural gas and, to a lesser extent, other alternative energy sources
Yeah, Trump fed the coal workers a big heaping serving of bullshit. He's not going to be able to save their jobs. Trump's Chumps have been fooled into bleeving it has something to do with regulation, but it doesn't.

But for every job lost in the coal industry, there have been, and will continue to be, gains in the natural gas industry. It won't be long until Trump and his Chumps are dead silent about coal and claiming credit for the increase in natural gas jobs.
 
Last edited:
Invest in infrastructure to create jobs.

Mr. Trump will find bipartisan support in Congress for his proposal to create jobs and stimulate the economy by building and repairing highways, bridges, water systems and other public works. But many Republicans may balk at a big spending program that adds to the federal budget deficit.

Some Democrats will resist Mr. Trump’s proposal to offer tax breaks to private companies in return for infrastructure investments, notably because the federal government is able to borrow money at exceptionally low rates. Democrats are also likely to resist efforts to waive environmental rules or prevailing-wage protections for construction projects.
The federal government cannot create jobs… Fact

The Government creates tens of millions of jobs......FACT


Rustic's never heard of Homeland Security.
 
Invest in infrastructure to create jobs.

Mr. Trump will find bipartisan support in Congress for his proposal to create jobs and stimulate the economy by building and repairing highways, bridges, water systems and other public works. But many Republicans may balk at a big spending program that adds to the federal budget deficit.

Some Democrats will resist Mr. Trump’s proposal to offer tax breaks to private companies in return for infrastructure investments, notably because the federal government is able to borrow money at exceptionally low rates. Democrats are also likely to resist efforts to waive environmental rules or prevailing-wage protections for construction projects.
The federal government cannot create jobs… Fact

The Government creates tens of millions of jobs......FACT


Rustic's never heard of Homeland Security.

Or millions of soldiers, teachers, cops, construction workers...... even astronauts
 
All Trump must do is keep one campaign promise and he will exceed Obama's commitments.

Obama stopped a depression, passed universal healthcare, got combat troops out of Iraq and Afghanistan, repealed the Bush tax cuts and saved the auto companies


Trump will not even come close
Actually, Obama caused the recession by responding too timidly and indecisively to the financial crisis he inherited. When he took office there was a financial crisis but not a recession. The recession predictably resulted from a contraction of credit because of the financial crisis. What the country needed was a large infusion of credit from the federal government so that credit worthy consumers and businesses could continue to function and many pointed out that Sweden had recently gone through a similar financial crisis as a result of a real estate bubble bursting, but that Sweden had prevented this from causing a recession by quickly taking over troubled banks and providing all the capital necessary to keep the economy going. His failure to act quickly and decisively caused the recession.

Although Obamacare has reduced the number of uninsured, it does not provide universal healthcare.

The Pentagon had warned Obama that withdrawing US troops from Iraq would allow the resurgence of al Qaeda, which had been reduced to a noisy nuisance and cause a renewal of the Sunni Shia war which was than quiescent, but Obama didn't want to go into the 2012 campaign having broken his promise to withdraw US troops, so he ignored the Pentagon's warnings and the result is ISIS, the wars raging across the ME, hundreds of thousands of people killed, millions made homeless refugees, the refugee crisis in Europe which has resulted in a resurgence of nationalism there and Russia reestablishing itself as a power in the ME. Historians will see this as Obama's major legacy and it will make him a contender for worst president in American history.
 

Forum List

Back
Top