New Posts
  • Hi there guest! Welcome to PoliticalJack.com. Register for free to join our community?

Speaking of Exponential Growth: Can anyone explain how we're going to deal with this??

Mr. Friscus

Governor
Much like telling the difference between 2 trillion and 2 billion, the answer isn't simple "a lot", it helps to see the difference.

When talking about our balance in keeping infrastructure afloat to support and save lives, its usually a "yeah yeah, it's a lot" response to concerns that unemployment claims are up at an alarming rate...


Well, here's a historical graph of unemployment claims, and how much it's gone up.

1586179597858.png

As a nation, with limited funds to keep infrastructure afloat... how are we going to support this?
 
Much like telling the difference between 2 trillion and 2 billion, the answer isn't simple "a lot", it helps to see the difference.

When talking about our balance in keeping infrastructure afloat to support and save lives, its usually a "yeah yeah, it's a lot" response to concerns that unemployment claims are up at an alarming rate...


Well, here's a historical graph of unemployment claims, and how much it's gone up.

View attachment 50213

As a nation, with limited funds to keep infrastructure afloat... how are we going to support this?
Step 1.... contain the virus.
 

Mr. Friscus

Governor
Nobody is going to starve because of COVID containment measures.
Oblivious much?

What about when the money runs out for so many of these businesses that are helping the supply chain?

Like food.
1. Restaurants and take out stop
2. 100% food demand goes to grocery stores
3. Grocery stores run out of food
4. people have no food
5. people can starve.
 
Oblivious much?

What about when the money runs out for so many of these businesses that are helping the supply chain?

Like food.
1. Restaurants and take out stop
2. 100% food demand goes to grocery stores
3. Grocery stores run out of food
4. people have no food
5. people can starve.
The money isn't going to run out as long as the printers are still working.
 

Drumcollie

* See DC's list of Kook posters*

Drumcollie

* See DC's list of Kook posters*
If you don't like the national debt, why'd you vote for Trump?
What happened when Pelosi became speaker again?

Because Trump is not as bad as a democratic.

If you are worried about the debt why do you democratic? They are responsible for 90 percent of the debt.
 
[QU
Because Trump is not as bad as a democratic.
When are y'all gonna learn Republican are smart enough to not crash the economy? Republican voters have a giant inferiority complex about the economy, but instead of finding someone remotely competent they just voted for the guy who played a businessman on TV. Their inferiority complex is well-deserved.
 
At least he, unlike Biden, knows what he is doing and which office he is running for.

Trump is incompetent, corrupt, and dishonest. Y'all knew that in 2016 and voted for anyway. Now we get the consequences of Republican voters idiocy. Unemployment is at depression levels and the GDP is contracting faster than at any point in recorded history. Trump's legacy will go down as one of the worst in history, somewhere between James Buchanan and Herbert Hoover.
 

EatTheRich

President
Much like telling the difference between 2 trillion and 2 billion, the answer isn't simple "a lot", it helps to see the difference.

When talking about our balance in keeping infrastructure afloat to support and save lives, its usually a "yeah yeah, it's a lot" response to concerns that unemployment claims are up at an alarming rate...


Well, here's a historical graph of unemployment claims, and how much it's gone up.

View attachment 50213

As a nation, with limited funds to keep infrastructure afloat... how are we going to support this?
We are gonna need a major federally funded jobs program.
 
Top