This is why we can't have nice things on the internet anymore.
This is where you have to back up the playground shtick with a bit of context and logic, or at least supporting links to someone who knows what they're talking about. Apparently that simple request has driven away almost all Trump supporters (talk about snowflakes!) but maybe you're made of smarter stuff.
Back in 1980, the bottom 50 percent of wage-earners in the United States earned about 21 percent of all income in the country — nearly twice as much as the share of income (11 percent) earned by the top 1 percent of Americans.
But today, according to a massive new study on global inequality, those numbers have nearly reversed: The bottom 50 percent take in only 13 percent of the income pie, while the top 1 percent grab over 20 percent of the country's income.
Since 1980, in other words, the U.S. economy has transferred eight points of national income from the bottom 50 percent to the top 1 percent.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Latest on the push in Congress to pass a sweeping tax cut bill (all times local):
4:50 p.m.
Democrats say three provisions in the Republican $1.5 trillion tax bill violate Senate rules and will likely be removed before that chamber votes on the measure.
The House approved the legislation Tuesday. But this means the House will have to vote again on the legislation once it’s been amended and approved by the Senate.
Senate passage was expected Tuesday night or early Wednesday. GOP House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy’s office says the House would reconsider the bill Wednesday morning and send it to President Donald Trump for his signature.
Democrats said the Senate parliamentarian had found three items that violated Senate rules.
These included one provision that would let families use tax-advantaged 529 accounts for home-schooling expenses.
The problem was revealed by Vermont independent Sen. Bernie Sanders and Oregon Democrat Ron Wyden.
This is false. Based on a debunked meme. Unless you can back it up with a reliable source, you should retract this.BigRedBuster said:Shhhh.....don't tell him Trump was a "libtard" before he decided it would be easier to fool Republicans into voting for him.
I won't retract it.This is false. Based on a debunked meme. Unless you can back it up with a reliable source, you should retract this.
Wow! That is not impressive at all! That is what 3? 4% of the people in New Jersey that bothered to vote in Mr Bookers last election?Shhh, don't be trying to get all fancy with your facts and figures.
Ahh so your standard is unsupported statements that are not fact based? Good to know where you stand on lies and propaganda!I won't retract it.
Before he decided that he could fool Republicans into voting for him, he supported gun control, abortion rights and many other liberal agenda items. But, Republicans seem to forget or don't care about any of that.
This is false. Based on a debunked meme. Unless you can back it up with a reliable source, you should retract this.
On "Meet The Press" in 1999, Trump said he was "very pro-choice." "I hate the concept of abortion," he said. "I hate it. I hate everything it stands for. ... but I just believe in choice."
In an interview with Larry King in 1999, Trump said he was "very liberal when it comes to health care" and that he believes in "universal healthcare."
Either Trump or his son donated to Clinton in 2002, 2005, 2006 and 2007, he invited her to his 2005 wedding in Florida, where she sat front row, and he's donated at least $100,000 to the Clinton Foundation. He also said in an appearance on the Howard Stern show in the mid-2000s that she was a fantastic senator.
Trump changed his party from Republican to Independent Party in 1999, and switched again to Democrat in 2001.