Wacka Posted July 3 Posted July 3 (edited) Roundy and others forget the old adage :"Don't put all your eggs in one basket." The only economics education I have had is a half of senior year in HS, what my parents (neither a HS grad) instilled in me, and living 68 years, But I do know that the adage above is much better than the garbage you (Rowdy) are spewing. Edited July 3 by Wacka 2 1
Orlando Buffalo Posted July 3 Posted July 3 3 hours ago, Roundybout said: The government can purchase whatever equipment or subscriptions it needs to help its workers do their job. I’m sorry that is a difficult concept for you. If I had my APA membership removed, I would be less informed and be a worse planner for it. What is APA? I am likely to regret even asking but not sure.
Roundybout Posted July 3 Posted July 3 Just now, Orlando Buffalo said: What is APA? I am likely to regret even asking but not sure. American Planning Association.
Orlando Buffalo Posted July 3 Posted July 3 1 hour ago, Roundybout said: American Planning Association. I thought you had a different job, that is much more mundane than I thought it was gonna be
Albwan Posted July 3 Posted July 3 On 12/9/2023 at 9:44 PM, K D said: Oof this comment shows you have little understanding of economics and how the Fed printing money results in inflation (hidden tax on everyone). Please read "The Creature from Jekyll Island." these are facts, they don't compute with the libt@rds 1
Mikie2times Posted July 3 Posted July 3 (edited) 12 minutes ago, Albwan said: these are facts, they don't compute with the libt@rds So you really think these price differences are purely a result of Biden’s policies? Nothing to do with oil and housing demand coming back faster than supply could handle? Or the massive supply chain breakdowns coming out of COVID? Honestly, what gets me with both sides is this idea that the president alone is driving year-over-year price changes to these levels. It’s ridiculous. Even this year with Trump, the bulk of the Biden economy is driving things more than anything he has done and he is doing everything possible to undue things faster than anybody else has. The shills on either end cherry pick data, pull whatever narrative they can from their version of the “truthful” social media bubble, and spread it around like Tyreek Hill’s sperm. Anytime I see this kind of argument, it screams a lack of economic understanding. It reflects a narrow lens and inability to grasp broad market forces or apply basic critical thinking. Edited July 3 by Mikie2times
ScotSHO Posted July 4 Posted July 4 35 minutes ago, Mikie2times said: So you really think these price differences are purely a result of Biden’s policies? Nothing to do with oil and housing demand coming back faster than supply could handle? Or the massive supply chain breakdowns coming out of COVID? Honestly, what gets me with both sides is this idea that the president alone is driving year-over-year price changes to these levels. It’s ridiculous. Even this year with Trump, the bulk of the Biden economy is driving things more than anything he has done and he is doing everything possible to undue things faster than anybody else has. The shills on either end cherry pick data, pull whatever narrative they can from their version of the “truthful” social media bubble, and spread it around like Tyreek Hill’s sperm. Anytime I see this kind of argument, it screams a lack of economic understanding. It reflects a narrow lens and inability to grasp broad market forces or apply basic critical thinking. I agree with you. The problem is the shills on both sides of the stupidity scream way louder. Pragmatism doesn't sell. 53 minutes ago, Orlando Buffalo said: I thought you had a different job, that is much more mundane than I thought it was gonna be He also writes articles for the special olympics and plans 15 minute cities. This is all in between buying multiple single family homes. 1
leh-nerd skin-erd Posted July 4 Posted July 4 28 minutes ago, Mikie2times said: So you really think these price differences are purely a result of Biden’s policies? Nothing to do with oil and housing demand coming back faster than supply could handle? Or the massive supply chain breakdowns coming out of COVID? Honestly, what gets me with both sides is this idea that the president alone is driving year-over-year price changes to these levels. It’s ridiculous. Even this year with Trump, the bulk of the Biden economy is driving things more than anything he has done and he is doing everything possible to undue things faster than anybody else has. The shills on either end cherry pick data, pull whatever narrative they can from their version of the “truthful” social media bubble, and spread it around like Tyreek Hill’s sperm. Anytime I see this kind of argument, it screams a lack of economic understanding. It reflects a narrow lens and inability to grasp broad market forces or apply basic critical thinking. This is the way politics work, Mikie. It's fair to assume some parts of the economic recovery can be credited to the Biden admin, but certainly makes sense that Trump's drastically different style impacts the economy in a positive way as well. What it really boils down to is how people feel at election time--the condition of the economy, prospects for the future, employment and general security of the family. If that's clipping along at the midterms, it bodes well for Trump nation. If not, it's reasonable to assume problems are afoot. At the same time, if economic indicators are positive, that does not preclude the democrats from suggesting otherwise, of manipulating data and emotion in an attempt to wrest back control of the country. Big picture, folks may have a fundamental misunderstanding of economics, but even assuming you're correct, the dems, Harris and Biden did a god-awful job of painting their picture of success.
Doc Brown Posted July 4 Posted July 4 53 minutes ago, Mikie2times said: So you really think these price differences are purely a result of Biden’s policies? Nothing to do with oil and housing demand coming back faster than supply could handle? Or the massive supply chain breakdowns coming out of COVID? Honestly, what gets me with both sides is this idea that the president alone is driving year-over-year price changes to these levels. It’s ridiculous. Even this year with Trump, the bulk of the Biden economy is driving things more than anything he has done and he is doing everything possible to undue things faster than anybody else has. The shills on either end cherry pick data, pull whatever narrative they can from their version of the “truthful” social media bubble, and spread it around like Tyreek Hill’s sperm. Anytime I see this kind of argument, it screams a lack of economic understanding. It reflects a narrow lens and inability to grasp broad market forces or apply basic critical thinking. It's called rooting for a team. You minimize one side and amplify yours. Biden added the most jobs in US history of any president his first three years in office. Of course that's because of the pandemic recovery. Almost every party in charge during the post Covid high inflation period lost power. The democrats never had a chance because inflation was something everyone could feel when reaching for their wallets and paying their bills.
Orlando Buffalo Posted July 4 Posted July 4 12 hours ago, Roundybout said: American Planning Association. The only person I know who is part of this group is a city planner, so I am assuming that you are also, or at least something very similar. What would happen to your town if you added an additional 20% of people but the 20% are all poorly educated, have minimal socialization skills, and all of them take more than they provide? Welfare only works when 90% of the population is providing for the 10% 5 hours ago, Homelander said: Homeboy, do the Biden 2024 year now.
Roundybout Posted July 4 Posted July 4 7 hours ago, Orlando Buffalo said: The only person I know who is part of this group is a city planner, so I am assuming that you are also, or at least something very similar. What would happen to your town if you added an additional 20% of people but the 20% are all poorly educated, have minimal socialization skills, and all of them take more than they provide? Welfare only works when 90% of the population is providing for the 10% Homeboy, do the Biden 2024 year now. You are correct, I’m a practicing city planner. Ideally, you’d put them in a program to teach workforce skills and ESL courses to contribute to the economy. They’ll buy houses, or rent apartments, buy groceries, and keep money in the local economy. My neighbors are both immigrants and both have good, blue-collar jobs.
Albwan Posted July 4 Posted July 4 19 hours ago, Mikie2times said: So you really think these price differences are purely a result of Biden’s policies? Nothing to do with oil and housing demand coming back faster than supply could handle? Or the massive supply chain breakdowns coming out of COVID? Honestly, what gets me with both sides is this idea that the president alone is driving year-over-year price changes to these levels. It’s ridiculous. Even this year with Trump, the bulk of the Biden economy is driving things more than anything he has done and he is doing everything possible to undue things faster than anybody else has. The shills on either end cherry pick data, pull whatever narrative they can from their version of the “truthful” social media bubble, and spread it around like Tyreek Hill’s sperm. Anytime I see this kind of argument, it screams a lack of economic understanding. It reflects a narrow lens and inability to grasp broad market forces or apply basic critical thinking. zzzzzZZZZZZ...tyreek jhills sperm...why are lefties always thinking about weird *****
JDHillFan Posted July 4 Posted July 4 40 minutes ago, Roundybout said: My neighbors are both immigrants and both have good, blue-collar jobs. Hopefully not in any sort of manufacturing. Gross! 1
Orlando Buffalo Posted July 4 Posted July 4 1 hour ago, Roundybout said: You are correct, I’m a practicing city planner. Ideally, you’d put them in a program to teach workforce skills and ESL courses to contribute to the economy. They’ll buy houses, or rent apartments, buy groceries, and keep money in the local economy. My neighbors are both immigrants and both have good, blue-collar jobs. Your neighbors are illegal immigrants? If not then you are intentionally arguing falsely.
Wacka Posted July 4 Posted July 4 Roundy, based on the current state of NF, either your bosses ignore your planning or you suck at your job.
Mikie2times Posted July 4 Posted July 4 3 hours ago, Albwan said: zzzzzZZZZZZ...tyreek jhills sperm...why are lefties always thinking about weird ***** Higher IQ’s allow for more choices
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