WINNING!: Record 153,513,000 Employed...

No hypocrisy. I will explain.
U-6 was 10.1 in July 2016. Today it is down to 8.6.
You're welcome.
Wow, look at the loony Democrat butthurt whining on this thread. Good news for Americans, is clearly bad news for Democrats. They suck.

No . Just pointing out more GOP hypocrisy. These numbers where "lies" during the election. Unemployment was like 30% according to trump . Now they are true ?

Feel free to explain.
 
No hypocrisy. I will explain.
U-6 was 10.1 in July 2016. Today it is down to 8.6.
You're welcome.
Wow, look at the loony Democrat butthurt whining on this thread. Good news for Americans, is clearly bad news for Democrats. They suck.

No . Just pointing out more GOP hypocrisy. These numbers where "lies" during the election. Unemployment was like 30% according to trump . Now they are true ?

Feel free to explain.

Fake numbers right ? What happened to 30% unemployment?

Trump didn't mention U6.
 
You do know he was correct, right?

"But actually, this view can be supported by actual statistics. If you use the broadest definition of unemployment, the ratio of people over the age of 16 with jobs to the overall 16-and-over population, the Labor Department says that 40.6% of the population is unemployed."


That was back when he said it.
From Fortune.
No hypocrisy. I will explain.
U-6 was 10.1 in July 2016. Today it is down to 8.6.
You're welcome.
Wow, look at the loony Democrat butthurt whining on this thread. Good news for Americans, is clearly bad news for Democrats. They suck.

No . Just pointing out more GOP hypocrisy. These numbers where "lies" during the election. Unemployment was like 30% according to trump . Now they are true ?

Feel free to explain.

Fake numbers right ? What happened to 30% unemployment?

Trump didn't mention U6.
 
So much Trump winning. :dance:


Record 153,513,000 Employed in July; 62.9% Labor Force
Participation

President Trump was awake early on this "employment report" Friday, tweeting about jobs, regulation-busting, and consumer confidence, among other things.

A few hours later, the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the economy added 209,000 jobs in July; the number of employed people jumped by 345,000 to 153,513,000 in July, setting a third straight monthly record; the number of Americans counted as not in the labor force, meaning they don't have a job and are not looking for one, dropped for a third straight month to 94,657,000; and the nation's unemployment rate also dropped a tenth of a point, to 4.3 percent...

More:
Record 153,513,000 Employed in July; 62.9% Labor Force Participation
DRUDGE REPORT 2017®


Yep, Obama did a damn good job.

450px-US_Employment_Statistics.svg.png

US employment statistics (unemployment rate and monthly changes in net employment), 2009–2016[1][2]


Oh, and you can stop tap dancing now:
Analysis | 19 times Trump called jobs numbers ‘fake’ before they made him look good
 
Just wait...
Unemployment of 16-19 year olds has already dropped by 2% from a year ago. 20 and over by .6% from a year ago.
So much Trump winning. :dance:


Record 153,513,000 Employed in July; 62.9% Labor Force
Participation

President Trump was awake early on this "employment report" Friday, tweeting about jobs, regulation-busting, and consumer confidence, among other things.

A few hours later, the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the economy added 209,000 jobs in July; the number of employed people jumped by 345,000 to 153,513,000 in July, setting a third straight monthly record; the number of Americans counted as not in the labor force, meaning they don't have a job and are not looking for one, dropped for a third straight month to 94,657,000; and the nation's unemployment rate also dropped a tenth of a point, to 4.3 percent...

More:
Record 153,513,000 Employed in July; 62.9% Labor Force Participation
DRUDGE REPORT 2017®


Yep, Obama did a damn good job.

450px-US_Employment_Statistics.svg.png

US employment statistics (unemployment rate and monthly changes in net employment), 2009–2016[1][2]


Oh, and you can stop tap dancing now:
Analysis | 19 times Trump called jobs numbers ‘fake’ before they made him look good
 
No hypocrisy. I will explain.
U-6 was 10.1 in July 2016. Today it is down to 8.6.
You're welcome.
Wow, look at the loony Democrat butthurt whining on this thread. Good news for Americans, is clearly bad news for Democrats. They suck.

No . Just pointing out more GOP hypocrisy. These numbers where "lies" during the election. Unemployment was like 30% according to trump . Now they are true ?

Feel free to explain.

Fake numbers right ? What happened to 30% unemployment?

Trump didn't mention U6.

There are 170 million Americans out of the workforce in the disaster of a Trump economy
 
I agree with Republicans. Forced labor for the disabled, the sick, the retired and four year olds.
 
Hey, so you want to claim Bush was responsible for what the Dems denied was a problem, well go ahead. And I can then post for you the denials from Dems there was a problem that would implode after numerous warnings from Bush. By the way, who held Congress the last 2 years of the Bush presidency? I'll give you a hint. It wasn't Republicans.
You want to claim victory for July because of Obama? Then you can claim the losses of 247,000 jobs in July 2009 as well.
How about a market that was losing 770,000 jobs a month when Obama took office in Jan 2009 during the Great Bush Recession?
 
Hey, so you want to claim Bush was responsible for what the Dems denied was a problem, well go ahead. And I can then post for you the denials from Dems there was a problem that would implode after numerous warnings from Bush. By the way, who held Congress the last 2 years of the Bush presidency? I'll give you a hint. It wasn't Republicans.
You want to claim victory for July because of Obama? Then you can claim the losses of 247,000 jobs in July 2009 as well.
How about a market that was losing 770,000 jobs a month when Obama took office in Jan 2009 during the Great Bush Recession?

President Bush denied we were in a recession until Nov 2008 and the election was over

That is the reason he held of taking positive actions until his presidency was over
 
Really? Care to link me or are you including everyone under age 16 in your total and you know how foolish that will make you look...
No hypocrisy. I will explain.
U-6 was 10.1 in July 2016. Today it is down to 8.6.
You're welcome.
Wow, look at the loony Democrat butthurt whining on this thread. Good news for Americans, is clearly bad news for Democrats. They suck.

No . Just pointing out more GOP hypocrisy. These numbers where "lies" during the election. Unemployment was like 30% according to trump . Now they are true ?

Feel free to explain.

Fake numbers right ? What happened to 30% unemployment?

Trump didn't mention U6.

There are 170 million Americans out of the workforce in the disaster of a Trump economy
 
Wow, look at the loony Democrat butthurt whining on this thread. Good news for Americans, is clearly bad news for Democrats. They suck.

No . Just pointing out more GOP hypocrisy. These numbers where "lies" during the election. Unemployment was like 30% according to trump . Now they are true ?

Feel free to explain.

When does school start back for you? I am hoping your grammar and thought process will improve with more work!
 
Makes me want to sing! I think I will....

We're in the money, we're in the money;
We've got a lot of what it takes to get along!
We're in the money, that sky is sunny,
Old Man Depression you are through, you done us wrong.

We never see a headline about breadlines today.
And when we see the landlord we can look that guy right in the eye

We're in the money, come on, my honey,
Let's lend it, spend it, send it rolling along!

Oh, yes we're in the money, you bet we're in the money,
We've got a lot of what it takes to get along!
Let's go we're in the money, Look up the skies are sunny,
Old Man Depression you are through, you done us wrong.

We never see a headline about breadlines today.
And when we see the landlord we can look that guy right in the eye

We're in the money, come on, my honey,
Let's lend it, spend it, send it rolling along!​
 
  • 2001
    • April: The Administration's FY02 budget declares that the size of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is "a potential problem," because "financial trouble of a large GSE could cause strong repercussions in financial markets, affecting Federally insured entities and economic activity." (2002 Budget Analytic Perspectives, pg. 142)
    2002
    • May: The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) calls for the disclosure and corporate governance principles contained in the President's 10-point plan for corporate responsibility to apply to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. (OMB Prompt Letter to OFHEO, 5/29/02)
    2003
    • February: The Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight (OFHEO) releases a report explaining that unexpected problems at a GSE could immediately spread into financial sectors beyond the housing market.

    • September: Then-Treasury Secretary John Snow testifies before the House Financial Services Committee to recommend that Congress enact "legislation to create a new Federal agency to regulate and supervise the financial activities of our housing-related government sponsored enterprises" and set prudent and appropriate minimum capital adequacy requirements.

    • September: Then-House Financial Services Committee Ranking Member Barney Frank (D-MA) strongly disagrees with the Administration's assessment, saying "these two entities – Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac – are not facing any kind of financial crisis … The more people exaggerate these problems, the more pressure there is on these companies, the less we will see in terms of affordable housing." (Stephen Labaton, "New Agency Proposed To Oversee Freddie Mac And Fannie Mae," The New York Times, 9/11/03)

    • October: Senator Thomas Carper (D-DE) refuses to acknowledge any necessity for GSE reforms, saying "if it ain't broke, don't fix it." (Sen. Carper, Hearing of Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs, 10/16/03)

    • November: Then-Council of the Economic Advisers (CEA) Chairman Greg Mankiw explains that any "legislation to reform GSE regulation should empower the new regulator with sufficient strength and credibility to reduce systemic risk." To reduce the potential for systemic instability, the regulator would have "broad authority to set both risk-based and minimum capital standards" and "receivership powers necessary to wind down the affairs of a troubled GSE." (N. Gregory Mankiw, Remarks At The Conference Of State Bank Supervisors State Banking Summit And Leadership, 11/6/03)
    2004
    • February: The President's FY05 Budget again highlights the risk posed by the explosive growth of the GSEs and their low levels of required capital and calls for creation of a new, world-class regulator: "The Administration has determined that the safety and soundness regulators of the housing GSEs lack sufficient power and stature to meet their responsibilities, and therefore … should be replaced with a new strengthened regulator." (2005 Budget Analytic Perspectives, pg. 83)

    • February: Then-CEA Chairman Mankiw cautions Congress to "not take [the financial market's] strength for granted." Again, the call from the Administration was to reduce this risk by "ensuring that the housing GSEs are overseen by an effective regulator." (N. Gregory Mankiw, Op-Ed, "Keeping Fannie And Freddie's House In Order," Financial Times, 2/24/04)

    • April: Rep. Frank ignores the warnings, accusing the Administration of creating an "artificial issue." At a speech to the Mortgage Bankers Association conference, Rep. Frank said "people tend to pay their mortgages. I don't think we are in any remote danger here. This focus on receivership, I think, is intended to create fears that aren't there." ("Frank: GSE Failure A Phony Issue," American Banker, 4/21/04)

    • June: Then-Treasury Deputy Secretary Samuel Bodman spotlights the risk posed by the GSEs and calls for reform, saying "We do not have a world-class system of supervision of the housing government sponsored enterprises (GSEs), even though the importance of the housing financial system that the GSEs serve demands the best in supervision to ensure the long-term vitality of that system. Therefore, the Administration has called for a new, first class, regulatory supervisor for the three housing GSEs: Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and the Federal Home Loan Banking System." (Samuel Bodman, House Financial Services Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations Testimony, 6/16/04)
    2005
    • April: Then-Secretary Snow repeats his call for GSE reform, saying "Events that have transpired since I testified before this Committee in 2003 reinforce concerns over the systemic risks posed by the GSEs and further highlight the need for real GSE reform to ensure that our housing finance system remains a strong and vibrant source of funding for expanding homeownership opportunities in America … Half-measures will only exacerbate the risks to our financial system." (Secretary John W. Snow, "Testimony Before The U.S. House Financial Services Committee," 4/13/05)

    • July: Then-Minority Leader Harry Reid rejects legislation reforming GSEs, "while I favor improving oversight by our federal housing regulators to ensure safety and soundness, we cannot pass legislation that could limit Americans from owning homes and potentially harm our economy in the process." ("Dems Rip New Fannie Mae Regulatory Measure," United Press International, 7/28/05)
    2007
    • August: President Bush emphatically calls on Congress to pass a reform package for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, saying "first things first when it comes to those two institutions. Congress needs to get them reformed, get them streamlined, get them focused, and then I will consider other options." (President George W. Bush, Press Conference, the White House, 8/9/07)

    • August: Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Chairman Christopher Dodd ignores the President's warnings and calls on him to "immediately reconsider his ill-advised" position. (Eric Dash, "Fannie Mae's Offer To Help Ease Credit Squeeze Is Rejected, As Critics Complain Of Opportunism," The New York Times, 8/11/07)

    • December: President Bush again warns Congress of the need to pass legislation reforming GSEs, saying "These institutions provide liquidity in the mortgage market that benefits millions of homeowners, and it is vital they operate safely and operate soundly. So I've called on Congress to pass legislation that strengthens independent regulation of the GSEs – and ensures they focus on their important housing mission. The GSE reform bill passed by the House earlier this year is a good start. But the Senate has not acted. And the United States Senate needs to pass this legislation soon." (President George W. Bush, Discusses Housing, the White House, 12/6/07)
    2008
    • February: Assistant Treasury Secretary David Nason reiterates the urgency of reforms, saying "A new regulatory structure for the housing GSEs is essential if these entities are to continue to perform their public mission successfully." (David Nason, Testimony On Reforming GSE Regulation, Senate Committee On Banking, Housing And Urban Affairs, 2/7/08)

    • March: President Bush calls on Congress to take action and "move forward with reforms on Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. They need to continue to modernize the FHA, as well as allow State housing agencies to issue tax-free bonds to homeowners to refinance their mortgages." (President George W. Bush, Remarks To The Economic Club Of New York, New York, NY, 3/14/08)

    • April: President Bush urges Congress to pass the much needed legislation and "modernize Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. [There are] constructive things Congress can do that will encourage the housing market to correct quickly by … helping people stay in their homes." (President George W. Bush, Meeting With Cabinet, the White House, 4/14/08)

    • May: President Bush issues several pleas to Congress to pass legislation reforming Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac before the situation deteriorates further.
      • "Americans are concerned about making their mortgage payments and keeping their homes. Yet Congress has failed to pass legislation I have repeatedly requested to modernize the Federal Housing Administration that will help more families stay in their homes, reform Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to ensure they focus on their housing mission, and allow state housing agencies to issue tax-free bonds to refinance sub-prime loans." (President George W. Bush, Radio Address, 5/3/08)

      • "[T]he government ought to be helping creditworthy people stay in their homes. And one way we can do that – and Congress is making progress on this – is the reform of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. That reform will come with a strong, independent regulator." (President George W. Bush, Meeting With The Secretary Of The Treasury, the White House, 5/19/08)

      • "Congress needs to pass legislation to modernize the Federal Housing Administration, reform Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to ensure they focus on their housing mission, and allow State housing agencies to issue tax-free bonds to refinance subprime loans." (President George W. Bush, Radio Address, 5/31/08)
    • June: As foreclosure rates continued to rise in the first quarter, the President once again asks Congress to take the necessary measures to address this challenge, saying "we need to pass legislation to reform Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac." (President George W. Bush, Remarks At Swearing In Ceremony For Secretary Of Housing And Urban Development, Washington, D.C., 6/6/08)

    • July: Congress heeds the President's call for action and passes reform legislation for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac as it becomes clear that the institutions are failing.

    • September: Democrats in Congress forget their previous objections to GSE reforms, as Senator Dodd questions "why weren't we doing more, why did we wait almost a year before there were any significant steps taken to try to deal with this problem? … I have a lot of questions about where was the administration over the last eight years." (Dawn Kopecki, "Fannie Mae, Freddie 'House Of Cards' Prompts Takeover," Bloomberg, 9/9/08)



    Hey, so you want to claim Bush was responsible for what the Dems denied was a problem, well go ahead. And I can then post for you the denials from Dems there was a problem that would implode after numerous warnings from Bush. By the way, who held Congress the last 2 years of the Bush presidency? I'll give you a hint. It wasn't Republicans.
    You want to claim victory for July because of Obama? Then you can claim the losses of 247,000 jobs in July 2009 as well.
    How about a market that was losing 770,000 jobs a month when Obama took office in Jan 2009 during the Great Bush Recession?

    President Bush denied we were in a recession until Nov 2008 and the election was over

    That is the reason he held of taking positive actions until his presidency was over
 
Savings is actually up as well.
Makes me want to sing! I think I will....

We're in the money, we're in the money;
We've got a lot of what it takes to get along!
We're in the money, that sky is sunny,
Old Man Depression you are through, you done us wrong.

We never see a headline about breadlines today.
And when we see the landlord we can look that guy right in the eye

We're in the money, come on, my honey,
Let's lend it, spend it, send it rolling along!

Oh, yes we're in the money, you bet we're in the money,
We've got a lot of what it takes to get along!
Let's go we're in the money, Look up the skies are sunny,
Old Man Depression you are through, you done us wrong.

We never see a headline about breadlines today.
And when we see the landlord we can look that guy right in the eye

We're in the money, come on, my honey,
Let's lend it, spend it, send it rolling along!​
 
Really? Care to link me or are you including everyone under age 16 in your total and you know how foolish that will make you look...
No hypocrisy. I will explain.
U-6 was 10.1 in July 2016. Today it is down to 8.6.
You're welcome.
Wow, look at the loony Democrat butthurt whining on this thread. Good news for Americans, is clearly bad news for Democrats. They suck.

No . Just pointing out more GOP hypocrisy. These numbers where "lies" during the election. Unemployment was like 30% according to trump . Now they are true ?

Feel free to explain.

Fake numbers right ? What happened to 30% unemployment?

Trump didn't mention U6.

There are 170 million Americans out of the workforce in the disaster of a Trump economy
Who cares?
Trump doesn't

Just because children don't work is not my problem. They still have to be supported by the rest of us
 
Just as I thought. Lol
Really? Care to link me or are you including everyone under age 16 in your total and you know how foolish that will make you look...
No hypocrisy. I will explain.
U-6 was 10.1 in July 2016. Today it is down to 8.6.
You're welcome.
No . Just pointing out more GOP hypocrisy. These numbers where "lies" during the election. Unemployment was like 30% according to trump . Now they are true ?

Feel free to explain.

Fake numbers right ? What happened to 30% unemployment?

Trump didn't mention U6.

There are 170 million Americans out of the workforce in the disaster of a Trump economy
Who cares?
Trump doesn't

Just because children don't work is not my problem. They still have to be supported by the rest of us
 
  • 2001
    • April: The Administration's FY02 budget declares that the size of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is "a potential problem," because "financial trouble of a large GSE could cause strong repercussions in financial markets, affecting Federally insured entities and economic activity." (2002 Budget Analytic Perspectives, pg. 142)
    2002
    • May: The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) calls for the disclosure and corporate governance principles contained in the President's 10-point plan for corporate responsibility to apply to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. (OMB Prompt Letter to OFHEO, 5/29/02)
    2003
    • February: The Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight (OFHEO) releases a report explaining that unexpected problems at a GSE could immediately spread into financial sectors beyond the housing market.

    • September: Then-Treasury Secretary John Snow testifies before the House Financial Services Committee to recommend that Congress enact "legislation to create a new Federal agency to regulate and supervise the financial activities of our housing-related government sponsored enterprises" and set prudent and appropriate minimum capital adequacy requirements.

    • September: Then-House Financial Services Committee Ranking Member Barney Frank (D-MA) strongly disagrees with the Administration's assessment, saying "these two entities – Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac – are not facing any kind of financial crisis … The more people exaggerate these problems, the more pressure there is on these companies, the less we will see in terms of affordable housing." (Stephen Labaton, "New Agency Proposed To Oversee Freddie Mac And Fannie Mae," The New York Times, 9/11/03)

    • October: Senator Thomas Carper (D-DE) refuses to acknowledge any necessity for GSE reforms, saying "if it ain't broke, don't fix it." (Sen. Carper, Hearing of Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs, 10/16/03)

    • November: Then-Council of the Economic Advisers (CEA) Chairman Greg Mankiw explains that any "legislation to reform GSE regulation should empower the new regulator with sufficient strength and credibility to reduce systemic risk." To reduce the potential for systemic instability, the regulator would have "broad authority to set both risk-based and minimum capital standards" and "receivership powers necessary to wind down the affairs of a troubled GSE." (N. Gregory Mankiw, Remarks At The Conference Of State Bank Supervisors State Banking Summit And Leadership, 11/6/03)
    2004
    • February: The President's FY05 Budget again highlights the risk posed by the explosive growth of the GSEs and their low levels of required capital and calls for creation of a new, world-class regulator: "The Administration has determined that the safety and soundness regulators of the housing GSEs lack sufficient power and stature to meet their responsibilities, and therefore … should be replaced with a new strengthened regulator." (2005 Budget Analytic Perspectives, pg. 83)

    • February: Then-CEA Chairman Mankiw cautions Congress to "not take [the financial market's] strength for granted." Again, the call from the Administration was to reduce this risk by "ensuring that the housing GSEs are overseen by an effective regulator." (N. Gregory Mankiw, Op-Ed, "Keeping Fannie And Freddie's House In Order," Financial Times, 2/24/04)

    • April: Rep. Frank ignores the warnings, accusing the Administration of creating an "artificial issue." At a speech to the Mortgage Bankers Association conference, Rep. Frank said "people tend to pay their mortgages. I don't think we are in any remote danger here. This focus on receivership, I think, is intended to create fears that aren't there." ("Frank: GSE Failure A Phony Issue," American Banker, 4/21/04)

    • June: Then-Treasury Deputy Secretary Samuel Bodman spotlights the risk posed by the GSEs and calls for reform, saying "We do not have a world-class system of supervision of the housing government sponsored enterprises (GSEs), even though the importance of the housing financial system that the GSEs serve demands the best in supervision to ensure the long-term vitality of that system. Therefore, the Administration has called for a new, first class, regulatory supervisor for the three housing GSEs: Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and the Federal Home Loan Banking System." (Samuel Bodman, House Financial Services Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations Testimony, 6/16/04)
    2005
    • April: Then-Secretary Snow repeats his call for GSE reform, saying "Events that have transpired since I testified before this Committee in 2003 reinforce concerns over the systemic risks posed by the GSEs and further highlight the need for real GSE reform to ensure that our housing finance system remains a strong and vibrant source of funding for expanding homeownership opportunities in America … Half-measures will only exacerbate the risks to our financial system." (Secretary John W. Snow, "Testimony Before The U.S. House Financial Services Committee," 4/13/05)

    • July: Then-Minority Leader Harry Reid rejects legislation reforming GSEs, "while I favor improving oversight by our federal housing regulators to ensure safety and soundness, we cannot pass legislation that could limit Americans from owning homes and potentially harm our economy in the process." ("Dems Rip New Fannie Mae Regulatory Measure," United Press International, 7/28/05)
    2007
    • August: President Bush emphatically calls on Congress to pass a reform package for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, saying "first things first when it comes to those two institutions. Congress needs to get them reformed, get them streamlined, get them focused, and then I will consider other options." (President George W. Bush, Press Conference, the White House, 8/9/07)

    • August: Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Chairman Christopher Dodd ignores the President's warnings and calls on him to "immediately reconsider his ill-advised" position. (Eric Dash, "Fannie Mae's Offer To Help Ease Credit Squeeze Is Rejected, As Critics Complain Of Opportunism," The New York Times, 8/11/07)

    • December: President Bush again warns Congress of the need to pass legislation reforming GSEs, saying "These institutions provide liquidity in the mortgage market that benefits millions of homeowners, and it is vital they operate safely and operate soundly. So I've called on Congress to pass legislation that strengthens independent regulation of the GSEs – and ensures they focus on their important housing mission. The GSE reform bill passed by the House earlier this year is a good start. But the Senate has not acted. And the United States Senate needs to pass this legislation soon." (President George W. Bush, Discusses Housing, the White House, 12/6/07)
    2008
    • February: Assistant Treasury Secretary David Nason reiterates the urgency of reforms, saying "A new regulatory structure for the housing GSEs is essential if these entities are to continue to perform their public mission successfully." (David Nason, Testimony On Reforming GSE Regulation, Senate Committee On Banking, Housing And Urban Affairs, 2/7/08)

    • March: President Bush calls on Congress to take action and "move forward with reforms on Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. They need to continue to modernize the FHA, as well as allow State housing agencies to issue tax-free bonds to homeowners to refinance their mortgages." (President George W. Bush, Remarks To The Economic Club Of New York, New York, NY, 3/14/08)

    • April: President Bush urges Congress to pass the much needed legislation and "modernize Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. [There are] constructive things Congress can do that will encourage the housing market to correct quickly by … helping people stay in their homes." (President George W. Bush, Meeting With Cabinet, the White House, 4/14/08)

    • May: President Bush issues several pleas to Congress to pass legislation reforming Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac before the situation deteriorates further.
      • "Americans are concerned about making their mortgage payments and keeping their homes. Yet Congress has failed to pass legislation I have repeatedly requested to modernize the Federal Housing Administration that will help more families stay in their homes, reform Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to ensure they focus on their housing mission, and allow state housing agencies to issue tax-free bonds to refinance sub-prime loans." (President George W. Bush, Radio Address, 5/3/08)

      • "[T]he government ought to be helping creditworthy people stay in their homes. And one way we can do that – and Congress is making progress on this – is the reform of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. That reform will come with a strong, independent regulator." (President George W. Bush, Meeting With The Secretary Of The Treasury, the White House, 5/19/08)

      • "Congress needs to pass legislation to modernize the Federal Housing Administration, reform Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to ensure they focus on their housing mission, and allow State housing agencies to issue tax-free bonds to refinance subprime loans." (President George W. Bush, Radio Address, 5/31/08)
    • June: As foreclosure rates continued to rise in the first quarter, the President once again asks Congress to take the necessary measures to address this challenge, saying "we need to pass legislation to reform Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac." (President George W. Bush, Remarks At Swearing In Ceremony For Secretary Of Housing And Urban Development, Washington, D.C., 6/6/08)

    • July: Congress heeds the President's call for action and passes reform legislation for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac as it becomes clear that the institutions are failing.

    • September: Democrats in Congress forget their previous objections to GSE reforms, as Senator Dodd questions "why weren't we doing more, why did we wait almost a year before there were any significant steps taken to try to deal with this problem? … I have a lot of questions about where was the administration over the last eight years." (Dawn Kopecki, "Fannie Mae, Freddie 'House Of Cards' Prompts Takeover," Bloomberg, 9/9/08)



    Hey, so you want to claim Bush was responsible for what the Dems denied was a problem, well go ahead. And I can then post for you the denials from Dems there was a problem that would implode after numerous warnings from Bush. By the way, who held Congress the last 2 years of the Bush presidency? I'll give you a hint. It wasn't Republicans.
    You want to claim victory for July because of Obama? Then you can claim the losses of 247,000 jobs in July 2009 as well.
    How about a market that was losing 770,000 jobs a month when Obama took office in Jan 2009 during the Great Bush Recession?

    President Bush denied we were in a recession until Nov 2008 and the election was over

    That is the reason he held of taking positive actions until his presidency was over

So much work on your part but ultimately a fail

Republicans controlled Congress, Bush was President

That is why it is known as the Great Bush Recession of 2008
 
Just wait...
Unemployment of 16-19 year olds has already dropped by 2% from a year ago. 20 and over by .6% from a year ago.
So much Trump winning. :dance:


Record 153,513,000 Employed in July; 62.9% Labor Force
Participation

President Trump was awake early on this "employment report" Friday, tweeting about jobs, regulation-busting, and consumer confidence, among other things.

A few hours later, the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the economy added 209,000 jobs in July; the number of employed people jumped by 345,000 to 153,513,000 in July, setting a third straight monthly record; the number of Americans counted as not in the labor force, meaning they don't have a job and are not looking for one, dropped for a third straight month to 94,657,000; and the nation's unemployment rate also dropped a tenth of a point, to 4.3 percent...

More:
Record 153,513,000 Employed in July; 62.9% Labor Force Participation
DRUDGE REPORT 2017®


Yep, Obama did a damn good job.

450px-US_Employment_Statistics.svg.png

US employment statistics (unemployment rate and monthly changes in net employment), 2009–2016[1][2]


Oh, and you can stop tap dancing now:
Analysis | 19 times Trump called jobs numbers ‘fake’ before they made him look good

No hypocrisy. I will explain.
U-6 was 10.1 in July 2016. Today it is down to 8.6.
You're welcome.
Wow, look at the loony Democrat butthurt whining on this thread. Good news for Americans, is clearly bad news for Democrats. They suck.

No . Just pointing out more GOP hypocrisy. These numbers where "lies" during the election. Unemployment was like 30% according to trump . Now they are true ?

Feel free to explain.

Fake numbers right ? What happened to 30% unemployment?

Trump didn't mention U6.

There are 170 million Americans out of the workforce in the disaster of a Trump economy

Nah, that's just another Democrat Fake News lie. Seriously, take a long break from that B.S. It's rotting your brain. :cuckoo:
 

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