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Thread: Had enough yet

  1. #3046
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    Quote Originally Posted by Lee Chowaniec View Post
    Biden’s good week – or not

    Biden’s good news

    Democrats now have the bargaining advantage on the spending bill, according to Newsweek. This is particularly good news, he added, for Biden and liberal Democrats who "won't face the voter backlash that major new spending programs would inevitably have produced in [the] 2022 and 2024 elections."

    Biden also benefitted from positive employment data released Friday suggesting the economy is bouncing back. Over half a million new jobs were added in October, a significant rise from the previous month, according to a report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The report showed that non-farm payroll employment increased by 531,000 in October—compared to 194,000 the month prior—and that unemployment dropped to 4.6 percent, from September's 4.8 percent.
    "The number of unemployed persons, at 7.4 million, continued to trend down," the report continued.

    White House Chief of Staff Ron Klein said Sunday the administration must maintain support by addressing the economy and the pandemic.

    Biden said in a statement on Friday. "I am confident that during the week of November 15, the House will pass the Build Back Better Act."

    The not so Biden good news

    Biden Shutting Down Line 5 Pipeline Could Send Gas Prices Surging

    The Michigan Line 5 pipeline could be under threat due to the White House exploring the potential impact on fuel prices in the region, according to a recent Politico report, amid a drive to reduce the U.S.'s dependence on fossil fuels.

    The line, which delivers Canadian crude oil and natural gas from Alberta to Ontario through Wisconsin, the Great Lakes and Michigan, has operated since 1953 and currently transports about 540,000 barrels per day.

    Line 5 has come under fire from Michigan's Democrat Governor Gretchen Whitmer in recent years; however, the issue moved up the White House's agenda after Canada's decision to invoke the 1977 Pipeline Transit treaty a month ago to ensure the line's continued operation, according to Politico.

    Lawmakers who urged Biden not to take action claim the government's move to end the line's operation is part of a move to "soothe environmental groups."
    An environmental study has been in the works about a potential Line 5 replacement, though that is a separate issue from the dispute between Michigan and Canada about the existing pipeline.

    It appears Biden is prepared to let consumers suffer higher prices. Inflation, the daunting Build Back Better Act, paying illegals separation compensation, supply side issues, the border crisis and associated illegal immigration settlement costs, etc., all have consequences and are the cause of the presidents 38% approval rating and the 70% of Americans who feel the country is headed in the wrong direction.

    Inflation once thought temporary is now predicted to last through 2022 and is what is particularly souring Americans. Wage increases are being eaten up and then some, savings are being depleted, and low interest rates adversely impact replenishing saving withdrawals.

    To shut down pipelines and approve a Russian pipeline, begging Saudi Arabia to increase oil output, all while having no energy plan in place to transition from gas and oil to ‘clean’ energy without acutely impacting pocketbooks will not be tolerated by the American public.

    Energy independent a year ago, no more under Biden.

    And through all the public is going through the president mocks the public in not having the intelligence to understand his policies or the reasons for his blaming everything under the sun for failures, except his own shortcomings.

    Equally frightening is the knowledge the ‘cackling’ loon Harris is one step away from becoming president and the thought that Trump could run again in 2024. We are literally ‘up ****’s creek without a paddle’!
    If Biden kills the Michigan pipeline Lee, we are screwed

  2. #3047
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    Quote Originally Posted by shortstuff View Post
    If Biden kills the Michigan pipeline Lee, we are screwed
    With the state of inflation and this new dependency on foreign oil, if Biden acts accordingly, no Earthly power will convince me that such is not a component to a premeditated destruction of the American economy, done to support a much broader scheme designed to relegate America to almost a third-rate world power.
    LIDA Member Rinow to Member Ruda: You were a sitting Trustee on the Board. Did you help support Mr. Sweeney getting a seat on the CDC Board?"

  3. #3048
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    Helping the needy or buying votes

    Joe Manchin has a point: Means-testing would make 'social infrastructure' bill affordable

    https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/polit...?ocid=msedgntp

    Swing-district Democrats should be worried, especially after the recent election. Americans have a longstanding preference for giving aid only to the "deserving poor" and for rewarding work. Republicans have raised the specter of pre-welfare reform days, claiming that the credit subsidizes "idleness" among the poor, and will be a return to what Clinton called welfare: "a way of life."

    Child Tax Credit (CTC) proponents claim that attitudes have shifted - citing polls that they claim indicate strong public support for the "child tax credit." Most of these polls, however, do not make it clear that the CTC is an unconditional cash grant, like welfare. When its welfare-like quality is mentioned, support falls sharply. In an August 2021 YouGov/American Compass poll, only 28 percent of registered voters indicated that they supported making the expanded CTC permanent for non-working families.

  4. #3049
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    Too dumb to understand

    The consensus among many Democrats is that voters will make up their minds in 2022 over two key questions: whether COVID is behind us, and whether a strong economy is ahead. Well, how is that working out for you Mr. President?

    The House aims to pass the Build Back Better bill before Thanksgiving, delivering a healthy dose of Democratic accomplishments: $500 billion for fighting climate change, universal pre-K, a monthly per-child tax benefit for the middle and working class, lower prescription drug costs, expanded Medicaid and child and elder care services. Progressives and moderates are, with few exceptions, behind it.

    With inflation at a 31-year high, Americans are feeling the pinch in just about every facet of daily life. The Consumer Price Index gained 0.9% in month-over-month in October, far higher than economists' expectation of 0.6%. The reading marks an acceleration from the 0.4% gain seen in September and the largest one-month jump since 2008. Year-over-year, inflation at 6.2% is the highest in 30 years.

    We are looking at inflation that is much higher than they ever expected ... much broader than they expected ... and that's going to last even longer than they expected."

    Still, the Fed and Biden administration have both reiterated the outlook earlier in November that inflation would be short-lived, arguing price growth would cool once the global supply-chain crisis eases.

    Biden says Americans are unable to comprehend the complexity of the supply chain crisis. His infrastructure bill is on the way and will open ports and increase production

    Biden says a keyway to help relieve increasing prices is to pass a $1.85 trillion collection of spending programs and tax cuts that is currently languishing in the Senate. Freeing up more money will cool down inflation and get more people back to work.

    The Build Back Better Bill and his infrastructure plan could make businesses and their workers more productive, which would help to ease inflation as more goods and services are produced across the economy.

    But many researchers, including a forecasting firm that Mr. Biden often cites to support the economic benefits of his proposals, say the bill is structured in a way that could add to inflation next year before prices have had time to cool off.

    Some economists and lawmakers worry about the timing, arguing that the risk of fueling more inflation when it has reached record highs outweighs the potential benefits of passing a big spending bill that could help to keep prices in check while addressing other social goals.

    This senior living on a fixed income may not understand the global market complexities but well understands the impact inflation has on his pocketbook - today when grocery shopping for the week (for two) and filling his gas tank spending near $200.

  5. #3050
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    Medicare premium increases by $21.60 a month in 2022

    The Buffalo News reported today on the Medicare increase:

    The increase guarantees that health care will gobble up a big chunk of the recently announced Social Security cost-of-living allowance, a boost that had worked out to $92 a month for the average retired worker, intended to help cover rising prices for gas and food that are pinching seniors.

    The new Part B premium will be $170.10 a month for 2022, officials said. The jump of $21.60 is the biggest increase ever in dollar terms, although not percentage-wise. As recently as August, the Medicare Trustees’ report had projected a smaller increase of $10 from the current $148.50.

    Medicare covers more than 60 million people, including those 65 and older, as well as people who are disabled or have serious kidney disease. Program spending is approaching $1 trillion a year.


    Comment

    Researchers noted last week that inflation is "likely to get worse before it gets better," and could persist well into next year.

    In the short-term, anything the Biden administration -- which operates independently of the Fed -- can do to help ease the supply-chain bottlenecks will also help with keeping prices of goods down.

    Less government spending is the traditional remedy to bring down inflation. This is not what we're seeing happening at the moment with Biden's proposed $1 trillion infrastructure bill and the proposed $1.75 Build Back Better social safety net bill.

    Goldman Sachs economists, in their research note warning inflation will get worse before it gets better, said their core view remains that the underlying supply-demand imbalances will work themselves out as Powell has said. "But it is now clear that this process will take longer than initially expected, and the inflation overshoot will likely get worse before it gets better," the researchers warned.

    Janet Yellen, the treasury secretary, and Brian Deese, director of the National Economic Council, tried to reassure voters that Biden’s policies had the US on the right track, amid warnings of inflation remaining high well into next year.

    “We will still have an economic recovery that will be strong and support ongoing growth,” Yellen told CBS’s Face the Nation.

    Deese said: “We actually know what we need to do here. We need to make a fully paid-for investment that will unlock more opportunities to get more people working in the economy.”

    Are Americans buying into the ‘country is headed in the right direction’ mantra? Their pocketbooks and Biden’s poll numbers don’t indicate it.

  6. #3051
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    Thousands of military families struggle with food insecurity

    While billions are spent on illegals care, while the Biden Administration considers reparations for illegals separated from their children at the border, our military families experience hardship. Embarrassing? Reprehensible!

    https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/wire...urity-81183967

    It’s a hidden crisis that has existed for years inside one of the most well-funded institutions on the planet and has only worsened during the coronavirus pandemic. As many as 160,000 active-duty military members are having trouble feeding their families.

    The exact scope of the problem is a topic of debate, due to a lack of formal study. But activists say it has existed for years and primarily affects junior-level enlisted service members – ranks E1 to E4 in military parlance – with children.

    “It’s a shocking truth that’s known to many food banks across the United States,” said Vince Hall, Feeding America’s government relations officer. “This should be the cause of deep embarrassment.” The group estimates that 29% of troops in the most junior enlisted ranks faced food insecurity during the previous year.

    Some of those who had complained about Pentagon reluctance to face the issue say the attitude has changed in recent months under the administration of President Biden.

    Some of those who had complained about Pentagon reluctance to face the issue say the attitude has changed in recent months under the administration of President Biden.

  7. #3052
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    Inflation opinions

    Medical debt is the ideal problem to focus on. One in five Americans carries medical debt. A full half of Americans fear this kid of expense will wipe them out someday, because 80 percent of us live paycheck to paycheck. This is a problem that is very real, very much in the here-and-now, and very relatable.

    "Consumer sentiment fell in early November to its lowest level in a decade due to an escalating inflation rate and the growing belief among consumers that no effective policies have yet been developed to reduce the damage from surging inflation," wrote University of Michigan professor Richard Curtin, who leads the survey.

    Curtin said 25 percent of respondents said inflation diminished their quality of life in November, with most complaints coming from lower income and older consumers. Households with low or fixed incomes often experience more hardship from rising prices, particularly for food and energy.

    Biden and Democrats have nonetheless taken intense heat from voters and Republican lawmakers, who've sought to blame the global rise in prices on their $1.9 trillion March stimulus bill. High inflation is one of several factors Republicans credit for Gov.-elect Glenn Youngkin's (R) victory in the Virginia gubernatorial race and one of their leading pitches heading into the midterm elections.

    The typical low-income family had 70 percent more cash on hand than in 2019, according to the bank's research, due to a combination of expanded child tax credit (CTC) payments and the lingering impact of pandemic stimulus. "A cash buffer of $1,000 is a substantial increase but by no means a thick security blanket for low-income families," wrote JPMorgan Chase's Fiona Creig, Erica Deadman and Tanya Sonthalia.

    An interesting opinion on inflation by a former Obama economic advisor:

    An Obama Economic Adviser on Biden’s Big Inflation Problem

    https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/opini...?ocid=msedgntp

    But while there are many supply-side factors driving inflation, from supply-chain issues to a unprecedented labor shortages, there is also red-hot demand from consumers for goods and services, meaningfully stoked by the $1.9 trillion stimulus package Biden passed in March, according to Harvard economist Jason Furman, who served as one of Barack Obama’s top economic advisers.

  8. #3053
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    Pentagon to increase troops’ housing money

    WASHINGTON – The Pentagon will increase housing payments for troops in key areas and look for ways to combat hunger across the force, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin announced Wednesday, in the department’s latest effort to address food insecurity among service members.

    Austin told reporters that troops have enough to worry about and that “basic necessities like food and housing shouldn’t be among them.”

    According to an estimate by Feeding America, as many as 160,000 active-duty military members are having trouble feeding their families. The group, which coordinates the work of more than 200 food banks around the country, estimates that 29% of troops in the most junior enlisted ranks faced food insecurity during the previous year.

    He said the department will immediately provide a temporary increase in the housing allowance for troops who live in areas where rent costs have gone up by at least 10% this year. Temporary lodging reimbursement will be extended for those moving into communities with housing shortages.
    – Associated Press

  9. #3054
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    You will know the truth when you hear it – BS!

    While we hear from the Biden Administration and the mainstream media how the $1.75 trillion Build Back Better bill is going to help curb inflation and not cost the middle class a dime more in revenue, we hear different from the right and the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office.
    And to think this bill has been cut in half from the $3.5 trillion original proposal.

    The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimated Thursday that President Biden’s social spending bill will add $367 billion to the federal deficit over the next 10 years, without counting potential revenue from an IRS tax enforcement crackdown that White House officials claim will cover the remaining cost.

    The CBO score raises doubts about the Biden administration’s claim that the $1.75 trillion in spending outlined in a framework agreement for the "Build Back Better Act" is fully covered by offsets included in the bill. Treasury Department and White House officials say enhanced IRS tax enforcement will generate $400 billion in new tax revenue, while the CBO estimates it would generate net revenue of about $127 billion after expenses.

    "The combination of CBO & JCT’s scores over the last week and Treasury analysis make it clear that Build Back Better is fully paid for, and in fact will reduce our nation’s debt over time through $2 trillion+ in revenue raisers and other savings," Treasury Secretary Yellen said.

    The House is expected to vote on the spending bill Thursday evening. Republicans oppose the legislation, arguing it is fiscally irresponsible and would contribute to rising inflation. If the bill passes the House, it will proceed to the Senate, where Democrats hold a razor-thin majority. Moderates, including Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., and Sen. Kyrsten Sinema, D-Ariz., remain key roadblocks to its final passage.

    A different perspective – Political Suicide

    https://www.foxnews.com/media/bidens...riebus-hannity


    No means test, just flooding the market with more money that is certain to fuel inflation. The infrastructure bill was approved and yet Biden’s approval rating continues to tank!

  10. #3055
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    Historic immigration bill included in House passed spending bill

    Whatever one’s opinion of the Build Back Better Act, the ‘parole’ immigration measure in the bill would allow undocumented people present in the U.S. since before 2011 up to 10 years of work authorization, falling short of an initial goal to offer them a pathway to citizenship should be considered here or in another bill.

    It is time to address US. immigration policies.

    https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/polit...?ocid=msedgntp

    The provision approved by the House offers a sort of waiver to immigration laws, using a process known as parole to allow people to stay in the country for five years with the option to extend for another five years thereafter.

    About 6.5 million people would stand to benefit from the measure directly, according to an analysis by the Congressional Budget Office (CBO). According to that analysis, about 3 million of those people would become eligible to springboard from the parole status to legal permanent residency, the first step toward citizenship.

    Still, the immigration provisions fall short of Democrats' initial goal of providing a pathway to citizenship for an estimated 11 million undocumented people living in the U.S.

    Rep. Veronica Escobar (D-Texas) lamented that the package was ultimately reduced to protections through a decade of work authorization. "While that is absolutely inadequate, we have to get that across the goal line. We have to. That would provide the ability for so many of these incredible people to be able to get to work every day without fear of retaliation, and to be able to live without fear of deportation. And in fact, for millions of them it would allow them the important step towards stabilizing their situation," she told reporters Thursday.

    The core issue that protracted itself over weeks - and remains unresolved - was the Senate parliamentarian's advisory opinion on what could and could not be included in a reconciliation bill, which is limited to budgetary line items. The parliamentarian, an unelected official who provides counsel on Senate rules, advised the first two Democratic immigration proposals were incompatible with reconciliation, warning they went beyond a budgetary impact and represented a substantial change in policy. Those two proposals would have granted the possibility of legal permanent residency, also known as green cards, to millions of foreign nationals, including undocumented immigrants.

    While the House version's loophole could quell some of the tensions between Democrats and grassroots immigration advocates, a reversal from the parliamentarian could quickly reignite those flames.

  11. #3056
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    Independents / blanks would consider a Joe Manchin-Kyrsten Sinema 2024 ticket

    Independents, blanks, any anti Trump, Biden, Harris voters would seriously consider a Joe Manchin-Kyrsten Sinema 2024 Democratic ticket. Such ticket would not only terrify the GOP, but the Democratic Party progressive-socialists as well.

    Biden and Harris’ popularity is plummeting. What about a Manchin-Sinema ticket?
    Marc Thiessen
    Washington Post Writers Group



    It’s hard to screw up being vice president. George H.W. Bush famously said he attended so many funerals that the job description might as well be: “You die, I fly.” But after just 10 months in office, Kamala Harris has managed to make herself the least popular vice president at this point in at least 50 years.

    President Joe Biden’s approval has plummeted to just 36% in the recent Quinnipiac poll – which puts his approval lower than Donald Trump’s all-time low in the RealClearPolitics average.

    But Harris’s popularity is even worse. In a recent Suffolk University-USA Today poll that put Biden’s popularity at a measly 37.8%, Harris ran 10 points lower at 27.8%. Those are depths of unpopularity even Trump never plumbed. Usually, a vice president’s poll numbers don’t matter that much. But with Biden struggling in the polls, Harris is supposed to be the Democrats’ backup plan for 2024.
    Already, nearly two-thirds of Americans, according to the Suffolk University-USA Today poll, say they don’t want Biden to run for a second term – and they increasingly believe he is not physically or mentally up to the job.

    A new Politico-Morning Consult poll finds half the country does not believe that Biden is in good health – a massive 29-point shift from October 2020, when voters believed he was healthy by a 19-point margin. And a 48% plurality say he is not mentally fit to be president. Last October, voters believed he was mentally fit by a 21-point margin. If this many Americans have lost confidence in the president’s cognitive abilities after just 10 months of watching him in action, imagine what it will be like in three years when he has to stand for reelection?

    So, the jockeying to replace Biden has already begun. And that means the knives have come out for Harris, with rivals and their supporters planting hit pieces on her in the media. CNN recently reported: “Worn out by what they see as entrenched dysfunction and lack of focus, key West Wing aides have largely thrown up their hands at Vice President Kamala Harris and her staff – deciding there simply isn’t time to deal with them right now.”

    Harris’s camp, in turn, is publicly grousing that she’s been set up for failure, assigned to manage Biden’s self-inflicted crisis at the southern border, and charged with passing a partisan federal election law that is highly popular with the base but has zero chance of being enacted. The problem for Democrats is there are no good alternatives to Biden.

    Ask yourself: Why did Democrats nominate Biden in the first place? He is the oldest man ever elected president – older on the day he took office than Ronald Reagan was on the day he left office. He won by hiding in his basement and ceding the public stage to Trump, who alienated enough Americans to give Democrats the White House. Democrats spent the entire 2020 primary season searching for an acceptable alternative to Biden and could not find one. They ultimately settled on him because he was the “least bad” choice – an inoffensive, genial moderate who was least likely to drive away swing voters tired of Trump but wary of the Democrats’ leftward turn.

    Well, less than a year into his presidency, Biden’s popularity is in free fall, his vice president and presumed heir is less popular than he is, and there are still no viable alternatives.

    Most of the potential 2024 candidates being discussed are 2020 also-rans who failed to connect with voters in the Democratic primaries. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg is trying to raise his profile by taking false credit for the Biden administration’s one popular achievement – passage of a bipartisan infrastructure bill. But Buttigieg had literally no role in negotiating the infrastructure bill. None. He was absent on the job. And he has also presided over the worst supply chain crisis in memory. Grocery stores sold out of turkeys at Thanksgiving and empty store shelves at Christmas are not generally a winning path to the presidency.

    But Buttigieg may be on to something. The bipartisan infrastructure bill is indeed popular – supported by 81% of Democrats, 63% of independents and 46% of Republicans, according to a Washington Post-ABC News poll. That’s because it represents exactly what Biden promised in 2020 but failed to deliver – normalcy, compromise, and bipartisanship. If Democrats want to dig themselves out of the political hole they are in, maybe they should turn to the two leaders in their party who did not run in 2020 and are actually responsible for the bill’s passage?

    Joe Manchin-Kyrsten Sinema 2024 – now that’s a Democratic ticket that would terrify the GOP.

  12. #3057
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    They all lie!

    The Trumpster was an outright liar in the eyes of the liberal mainstream media. Biden was going to change all that and there was no reason to ‘fact check’ honest Joe Biden.

    He is known for his gaffes, ‘embellishments,’ and plagiarism, but Joe would never outright lie to us. Come on, man!

    Biden says house burned ‘with my wife in it,’ adding to long list of embellished stories

    https://www.foxnews.com/politics/bid...lished-stories

  13. #3058
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    Tucker Carlson interviews Kyle Rittenhouse

    Carlson speaks to Rittenhouse about Kenosha shootings. His story needs telling as his life will never be the same again.

    https://video.foxnews.com/v/6283318982001/

    https://video.foxnews.com/v/6283318252001/

    https://video.foxnews.com/v/6283321456001/

  14. #3059
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    Quote Originally Posted by Lee Chowaniec View Post
    Tucker Carlson interviews Kyle Rittenhouse

    Carlson speaks to Rittenhouse about Kenosha shootings. His story needs telling as his life will never be the same again.

    https://video.foxnews.com/v/6283318982001/

    https://video.foxnews.com/v/6283318252001/

    https://video.foxnews.com/v/6283321456001/
    I watched the interview with Tucker last night Lee, what an amazing young man. I was so impressed with his empathic nature and intelligence for the scope of the events that surrounded that night and the trial process. Lee, if the authorities and the government conducted themselves in a way to first keep the residents and businesses safe, this event would have never happened. The leaders are failing the people, and the people are left with little options.

  15. #3060
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    Quote Originally Posted by shortstuff View Post
    I watched the interview with Tucker last night Lee, what an amazing young man. I was so impressed with his empathic nature and intelligence for the scope of the events that surrounded that night and the trial process. Lee, if the authorities and the government conducted themselves in a way to first keep the residents and businesses safe, this event would have never happened. The leaders are failing the people, and the people are left with little options.

    A very compelling interview, one that well illustrates the lying and manipulative narrative taking place in today’s media.

    Public safety has been diminished and undermined by laws favoring criminals under the auspices of the progressive left. The mainstream media ignores criminal acts carried out by left activists.

    Up is down, down is up in today’s political world. There is little left to believe or trust in today’s media reporting. A media that is willing to sell opinion in place of stark reality / truth for notoriety and profit. David Brooks’ New York Times opinion piece today was an unsettling example.

    Appearing in the New York Times as: Joe Biden is succeeding; in the Buffalo News as: Joe Biden is succeeding at pulling the country together, regardless of what the polls say: in the Pittsburgh-Post Gazette as: History will judge Democratic achievements well, the report reflects the disdain the elite media has for public intellect and opinion. “Public polls are useless. If inflation was a byproduct, so be it,” says Brooks. “The trade-off is worth it to prevent a national rupture.”

    So, Biden with all his shortcomings will be remembered historically for taking us in the right direction and improving our lives? I don’t think so!

    https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/mark...cid=uxbndlbing

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