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The amount of winning is breathtaking, really.
General Boards - Politics
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Replies: 25
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The amount of winning is breathtaking, really.

6

Apr 29, 2025, 8:28 AM
Reply

https://x.com/SpencerHakimian/status/1917007342048104660

2025 purple level memberbadge-donor-15yr.jpgbadge-ringofhonor-19b.jpg flag link military_tech thumb_downthumb_up

Can we throw him out now before he fuggs up more?***


Apr 29, 2025, 8:38 AM
Reply



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Everyone knows Goldmann Sachs is a just a puppet for

1

Apr 29, 2025, 8:56 AM
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George Soros and his minions

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Re: The amount of winning is breathtaking, really.


Apr 29, 2025, 9:33 AM
Reply



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Re: The amount of winning is breathtaking, really.

2

Apr 29, 2025, 10:07 AM
Reply

What's worse is that we were way out in front just four months ago.

The thing I can't get over is, we were already doing what we needed to be doing. After COVID everybody was like: hey, you know, these long supply lines are a bad, bad idea and let's shorten them and bring them home, and China's not just a truly awful trading partner that behaves like a bagful of d!cks to everybody, they'll also steal your IP, slap government subsidies on it, and then undercut you with your own freaking product. And international businessmen are not stupid people; industry had already gotten those messages and were duly coming back at massive scale across the pond. Yeah, a good bit of our manufacturing was heading to Mexico, but that's also because there's just not enough labor in the US - or nearly enough - to build everything a modern technology stack needs to support itself. Actually, not only can the US not build it ourselves, we were also going to need every bit of Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan on top of Canada and Mexico, and we were going to need a huge pool of unskilled or at best semi-skilled cheap labor to run the factories for a lot of the lower-value-added links in our supply chains, and the best place for that is at the moment is Vietnam; they offer everything the Chinese did 30 years ago and have the added benefit (and limitation) of having just 100 million people to China's then more-than-a-billion, and they're not going to turn into the 400-pound gorilla in the room and try to push us aside as Alpha Dog the way the Chinese have been attempting.

Anybody with even a passing knowledge of demographics knows there are bad, bad things coming for a lot of the rest of the world, and a lot of first-world and even developing nations are about to start vanishing from it. Look at places like Germany, Italy, and Greece and you'll see it's already starting, and while China is doing their best to hide it, they're in even worse shape and their future is dark. North America was going to be one of the only viable safe ports in the storm when it arrived; all we had to do to keep, you know, winning, was to keep being safe and stable and stay the course. Even weak and at times nonexistent leadership like Joe Biden's would have been enough.

Instead we went and got ourselves Trump, again. Stupid, stupid, stupid us. We are literally putting the ball on the ground on the 1-yard line, and we need to pounce on that fumble now before it becomes a scoop-and-score.

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Re: The amount of winning is breathtaking, really.


Apr 29, 2025, 6:20 PM
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The on-shoring of the supply chain was assured of being messy.

It had to be messy because it had to be fast.

It had to be fast because, if done in accordance with America’s traditional patty-cake / one-sy two-sy approach, then neither American industry nor the foreign governments would have acted with any urgency. ‘No urgency’ would sssure that nothing got done before the special interests insinuated themselves into the on-shoring process and thus destroying it.

America is already horribly unprepared to conduct a lengthy war with the variety of ‘traditional’ plus ‘high tech’ weapons because of the insecurity of our arms industry’s supply chain.

The in-shoring of the supply chain is going to sting. Doing so, is absolutely necessary for both national security and for protecting key allies (hello Taiwan and Japan).

Notice how quickly Japan and Taiwan are jumping on board to help us with on-shoring of America’s supply chain? Does anyone in America think they are not acting in their own best interests by doing this? To them, a strong America is a necessity.

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Re: The amount of winning is breathtaking, really.

2

Apr 29, 2025, 10:09 AM
Reply

Nothing a Sharpie can't cure.

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What is the current inflation rate? How does it compare to Biden's term?***

1

Apr 29, 2025, 10:19 AM
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Re: What is the current inflation rate? How does it compare to Biden's term?***


Apr 29, 2025, 10:21 AM
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It's 2.39% and over a point lower. That's not the issue though. They are talking projections.

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So, ignore all the hysterical projections from months ago, and start....NOW? Ok***

1

Apr 29, 2025, 10:30 AM
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Re: So, ignore all the hysterical projections from months ago, and start....NOW? Ok***

1

Apr 29, 2025, 10:32 AM
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Well Einstein, there are some obvious new factors where things have drastically changed. They are these things called tariffs.

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Re: So, ignore all the hysterical projections from months ago, and start....NOW? Ok***

1

Apr 29, 2025, 11:09 AM [ in reply to So, ignore all the hysterical projections from months ago, and start....NOW? Ok*** ]
Reply

Or not a "hysterical projection", it's simple math. 35% less freight from the Pacific reached LA ports this past month and that's just the canary in the coal mine. In May-June last year there were around 4.2 loaded cargo ships a day departing from Chinese ports bound for the US; so far in April, that number has dropped below two and is trending towards probably 1.5...or lower.

When less stuff ships, the stuff that does ship gets proportionally more expensive. What COVID showed very clearly is we're likely to see is runs on stuff and warning lights flashing all through the summer, and by the time back-to-school shopping hits we're really going to be feeling the pain. If that freight flow isn't corrected by this summer we're in serious guano heading into the holidays and we'll be lucky if we see just ten per cent inflation.

Are you seriously even arguing with this? You do remember 2020, yes?

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Re: So, ignore all the hysterical projections from months ago, and start....NOW? Ok***


Apr 29, 2025, 6:30 PM
Reply

P.R.China is in a MUCH worse predicament than America if the shipments to LA / W.Coast ports are seriously disrupted for an extended period.

FYI, importers of PRC goods have been stockpiling inventory to help the importers (I.e., us - Americans) weather the cargo ship ups and downs.

Back to PRC. No news here, but it’s worth repeating.

Countries whose export facet of the economy exceeds the domestic facet of the economy - they are disproportionately more hurt in a tariff war.

Countries whose domestic consumption of the economy exceeds the export facet of the economy are disproportionately less hurt in a tariff war.

PRC knows this, and so does America.

They’ll give in before us because they’ve got more to lose. Unrest is already being observed in PRC, despite Xi’s efforts to suppress that info.

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Re: So, ignore all the hysterical projections from months ago, and start....NOW? Ok***


Apr 29, 2025, 8:28 PM
Reply

13% of their exports go to the US. China just has to wait out Trump. They aren't in much of a predicament. It's not something they can't survive knowing that don't have elections to worry about.

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Re: So, ignore all the hysterical projections from months ago, and start....NOW? Ok***


Apr 29, 2025, 9:28 PM
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Try knocking 13% out of PRC’s economy and see what happens.

Remember, PRC can’t hide their near total losses from construction of their ‘ghost cities.’

Whether or not they formally write down those ‘assets’ in the near future, PRC has destroyed a tremendous amount of capital. Another hit of, let’s say, 6% instead of 13%, to their export economy would be devastating.

PRC’s whole thingy requires them to grow their GDP. Shrinking GDP would be catastrophic to them; much moreso than shrinking of our GDP.

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Re: So, ignore all the hysterical projections from months ago, and start....NOW? Ok***


Apr 29, 2025, 9:31 PM
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What happens if their economy goes to shyt? What are the ramifications though for their government?

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Re: So, ignore all the hysterical projections from months ago, and start....NOW? Ok***


Apr 29, 2025, 8:15 PM [ in reply to So, ignore all the hysterical projections from months ago, and start....NOW? Ok*** ]
Reply

What is the price of a dozen eggs compared to Jan. 20th? We were promised lower prices on Day One

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Why do you keep engaging with this loser?

1

Apr 29, 2025, 10:44 PM [ in reply to Re: What is the current inflation rate? How does it compare to Biden's term?*** ]
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He’s not asking sincere questions; he’s trolling you

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Are you this stupid?***

3

Apr 29, 2025, 10:25 AM [ in reply to What is the current inflation rate? How does it compare to Biden's term?*** ]
Reply



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I like he didn't answer b/c even he knows it's a rhetorical question

1

Apr 29, 2025, 5:25 PM
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with only one possible answer.

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Here you go


Apr 29, 2025, 10:39 PM [ in reply to What is the current inflation rate? How does it compare to Biden's term?*** ]
Reply

figure it out for yourself

https://www.bls.gov/

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Re: The amount of winning is breathtaking, really.

1

Apr 29, 2025, 12:23 PM
Reply

The kooks love their charts with made up numbers, oops I mean projections, don't they?

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FIVE YEAR projections of comparative GDP & Inflation - - - really?


Apr 29, 2025, 6:07 PM
Reply

There are far too many variables in play right now for Goldman to offer a comparison if projected GDP & Inflation projections for the USA vs any other major economy.

Let’s take Germany. They themselves have just reduced their GDP growth downward to nearly zero. That is why they’re violating their own constitution so that they can print $2T (US dollar equivalency) in hopes of stimulating both their economy (primary objective) and the rest of the EU (secondary objective). That German cotton candy high will be the basis which temporarily juices their economy, but will fundamentally weaken Germany as a country.

To those who had not been paying attention, America’s recent blast of government spending created lots of un-needed government jobs which expanded the upper middle class, but in so doing disproportionately depressed the middle class/ lower middle class. Biden admin maxed out the FedDebt limit ‘credit card’ with the debt limit being reached on - - - January 20. If Germany takes the easy way of juicing their economy by following the Biden Handlers Admin example, then Germany will become a metaphorical larger tree trunk - but with a rotted out core.

P.R.China is past due to take a write down of their ‘ghost cities’; when they finally fess up and write down that ~$1T+ (US dollar equivalent) amount, then that will come directly off PRC’s GDP. In other words, a huge NEGATIVE number as far as P.R.C.’s GDP growth.

What a ridiculous projection by Goldman Sachs. They must be using bird brain Lawrence Summers as a consultant.

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Re: FIVE YEAR projections of comparative GDP & Inflation - - - really?


Apr 29, 2025, 8:16 PM
Reply

Don’t you have some XMag7 to sell?

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Whats sad is when it

1
1

Apr 29, 2025, 8:18 PM
Reply

turns out you and they are wrong, you and your echo chamber will only remember the fake news prediction.

It must be horrible living in your world.

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So QUOZZEL..you saying dumb assse Harris was the answer?!

1

Apr 29, 2025, 10:13 PM
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Ha..you can’t be serious football genius!

Just for starters She would have 15,000,000 MORE uneducated UNVETTED illegals across the border, wreck our cities and their economies and cause our “Citizens” to finally erupt and who knows what.

You must be…well, too quick on the trigger to not (after only 100 days) give the man who had the best economy in 50 years b/4 the Virus gave the DEMs the luck to use shut-downs to usher in mail-in paper ballots at an unheard of 70% rate which gave them the dream opportunity to slide Obama 2.0 into office in the guise of malleable & demented Joe Biden.

Saying, 4 more years (aka 16 years total) of Obama would leave America being a country w/o a Constitution, a Bill of Rights, borders, a recognizable culture or common language called English, massive debt, weak military, DEI multiplied, enforced law-fare against political opponents, the religious, Conservatives, anti-abortionists, etc.

Lastly Q, please remember K Harris as a Senator was rated the most left-wing radical member of the Senate in American history.

That alone should tell you where America and American national & foreign policies would look like.

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Replies: 25
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