Wolff actually did say that.
It's one of the things I thought you should hear for yourself when I was encouraging you to watch the interview.
Republican vs Democrat
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If you think corporate tax is bad, go ahead and make your argument. But what do you think about the problem of the disproportionate way these widespread affects lower income earners?
I can think of what could be done to address that. Can you?
I think if you have a good faith think about it you will also see the potential problems it could create, for you personally.
2) A couple of days ago, I replied complaining about it at the time. I guess you didn't read that if you are asking this now.
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Trump sued the WSJ over a birthday card, and yet Michael Wolff is saying he saw pictures from Epstein’s safe of Trump engaged in direct paedophile activity.
Why hasn’t Trump sued Wolff? Or any of the many women who’ve accused Trump of sexual assault?
Because it’s all true.
He never said that. You are lying yet againLeave a comment:
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You know how you know you have no argument?
You extrapolate what your enemy says into a completely different thing, and then argue that your lie is a stupid thing for them to be saying.
Ya know, just like when I posted about how bad the sex trafficking cover up was, so you railed at me for claiming Trump is a pedo?
Can you see the same pattern in your arguments that the rest of us can?
2) Name one time I've ever railed at you for calling Trump a pedo.
Everyone pays taxes either corporate taxes or income taxes. Now on top of that they have to pay tariff tax to import the goods and then the consumers pay more at the store. So yes, tariffs are an additional corporate tax on the importers and an additiona sales tax on the consumers. It's a very easy concept to grasp. And no, the country exporting the goods is not paying the taxes like Taco keeps saying.Leave a comment:
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Trump sued the WSJ over a birthday card, and yet Michael Wolff is saying he saw pictures from Epstein’s safe of Trump engaged in direct paedophile activity.
Why hasn’t Trump sued Wolff? Or any of the many women who’ve accused Trump of sexual assault?
Because it’s all true.😂 2Leave a comment:
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You know how you know you have no argument?
You extrapolate what your enemy says into a completely different thing, and then argue that your lie is a stupid thing for them to be saying.
Ya know, just like when I posted about how bad the sex trafficking cover up was, so you railed at me for claiming Trump is a pedo?
Can you see the same pattern in your arguments that the rest of us can?
Leave a comment:
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Everyone pays taxes either corporate taxes or income taxes. Now on top of that they have to pay tariff tax to import the goods and then the consumers pay more at the store. So yes, tariffs are an additional corporate tax on the importers and an additiona sales tax on the consumers. It's a very easy concept to grasp. And no, the country exporting the goods is not paying the taxes like Taco keeps saying.Leave a comment:
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You extrapolate what your enemy says into a completely different thing, and then argue that your lie is a stupid thing for them to be saying.
Ya know, just like when I posted about how bad the sex trafficking cover up was, so you railed at me for claiming Trump is a pedo?
Can you see the same pattern in your arguments that the rest of us can?
Leave a comment:
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https://finance.yahoo.com/news/trump...180747935.html
Trump gets tariffs; Americans get price hikes
(Reuters) -U.S. President Donald Trump is getting his tariffs. Companies are making it clear how they intend to deal with it - passing them on to American consumers.
Throughout the spring, big retailers and consumer product makers warned that levies on imported goods would squeeze their operations, forcing them to choose between lower earnings and passing on higher costs to customers.
In the case of Procter & Gamble (PG) and others, it is both of those things.
On Tuesday, the packaging giant, which makes household basics spanning from Bounty paper towel to Tide detergent, issued a sour outlook for 2025 and sent a message to big retailers like Walmart that it would have to raise prices on some U.S. goods from next week.
This challenge facing companies in coming quarters will likely feed through to everyday consumers. P&G said it would raise prices on about a quarter of its products in the U.S. to help offset the cost of new tariffs.
Price hikes are in the mid-single digits across categories, a spokesperson for the company said.
While U.S. stock indexes have soared to record highs this year, built on massive investment in technology shares, many consumer bellwethers have struggled.
Since Trump's April 2 "Liberation Day" tariff announcements, P&G shares have declined 19%; Nestle (NSRGY) is down 20%; Kimberly-Clark (KMB) has lost 11%, and PepsiCo (PEP) is off nearly 7%, while the benchmark S&P 500 stock index has gained more than 13%.
Consumer goods, food and drink companies have struggled with lackluster sales since the pandemic, as shoppers have balked at increasingly expensive name-brand packaged food. Nestle said last week that consumers in North America remained wary of paying more at the cash register.
More price hikes will deepen investor worries about how big brands are navigating the combined challenge of thrifty consumers and hefty costs created by Trump's trade war.
"You're going to see companies like Walmart (WMT), Amazon (AMZN), and Best Buy (BBY) forced to pass price increases to consumers," said Bill George, former chairman and CEO of Medtronic and executive education fellow at Harvard Business School.
"Main Street has yet to see the fallout from increased tariffs - and they're going to go higher."
Between July 16 and 25, companies in the Reuters global tariff tracker said they expected to lose a combined $7.1 billion to $8.3 billion for the full year.
Leave a comment:
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(Reuters) -U.S. President Donald Trump is getting his tariffs. Companies are making it clear how they intend to deal with it - passing them on to American consumers. Throughout the spring, big retailers and consumer product makers warned that levies on imported goods would squeeze their operations, forcing them to choose between lower earnings and passing on higher costs to customers.
Trump gets tariffs; Americans get price hikes
(Reuters) -U.S. President Donald Trump is getting his tariffs. Companies are making it clear how they intend to deal with it - passing them on to American consumers.
Throughout the spring, big retailers and consumer product makers warned that levies on imported goods would squeeze their operations, forcing them to choose between lower earnings and passing on higher costs to customers.
In the case of Procter & Gamble (PG) and others, it is both of those things.
On Tuesday, the packaging giant, which makes household basics spanning from Bounty paper towel to Tide detergent, issued a sour outlook for 2025 and sent a message to big retailers like Walmart that it would have to raise prices on some U.S. goods from next week.
This challenge facing companies in coming quarters will likely feed through to everyday consumers. P&G said it would raise prices on about a quarter of its products in the U.S. to help offset the cost of new tariffs.
Price hikes are in the mid-single digits across categories, a spokesperson for the company said.
While U.S. stock indexes have soared to record highs this year, built on massive investment in technology shares, many consumer bellwethers have struggled.
Since Trump's April 2 "Liberation Day" tariff announcements, P&G shares have declined 19%; Nestle (NSRGY) is down 20%; Kimberly-Clark (KMB) has lost 11%, and PepsiCo (PEP) is off nearly 7%, while the benchmark S&P 500 stock index has gained more than 13%.
Consumer goods, food and drink companies have struggled with lackluster sales since the pandemic, as shoppers have balked at increasingly expensive name-brand packaged food. Nestle said last week that consumers in North America remained wary of paying more at the cash register.
More price hikes will deepen investor worries about how big brands are navigating the combined challenge of thrifty consumers and hefty costs created by Trump's trade war.
"You're going to see companies like Walmart (WMT), Amazon (AMZN), and Best Buy (BBY) forced to pass price increases to consumers," said Bill George, former chairman and CEO of Medtronic and executive education fellow at Harvard Business School.
"Main Street has yet to see the fallout from increased tariffs - and they're going to go higher."
Between July 16 and 25, companies in the Reuters global tariff tracker said they expected to lose a combined $7.1 billion to $8.3 billion for the full year.
😂 1Leave a comment:
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Maybe Trump has a deal with China to give us free ships for the EU. LMAO😀 1Leave a comment:
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You clowns create your own narratives, never answer a question because all you have is BS.
All you do is write windy posts praising the leader or making excuses for the leader President Pedo.
Last year the Europeans bought 28 billion of LNG from America. Now they are going to buy 600 billion over the next three years?
Problem is they don't have the ports or infrastructure to handle that much LNG, and it would take 10 years to build it. Also, you know who builds the ships to transport LNG? China, you dumb fuks.
The whole deal with the EU is BS. They are blowing sunshine up Trumps ass knowing President Pedo will be dead or out of office in three years.
It's all a show from Side Show Don none of the deal with the EU will ever happen. But here's Dwight and JT the useful idiots swallowing another Trump load thinking they are Triggering the Libs.
The joke is on you clowns.Leave a comment:
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Show me the pic's of the Iran nuclear sites that are in ruins. WTF are you talking about c um boy?Leave a comment:
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Re Iran :
Some say those sites are built to take a tactical nuke. Many people saying that the bunker busters were not enough.
Another gem .You’re as dumb as a stump .Leave a comment:
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Headline posting Trump c um swallowing useful idiot. LMAO
In other news Trump got his ass kicked by Iran and Yemen.Leave a comment:
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