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Seriously, you have no idea what you’re talking about. We’re discussing demand for labor, genius, so prove my point wrong.
And that is driven by money, which you back tracked and added after I pointed that out. Lowering taxes gives the people more money. Nothing to do with short term. LMAO You're not very good at this.
No I'm not and you have no proof. Otherwise you'd give examples.
Quote:
Originally Posted by subaru5555
You haven’t disproved jack, don’t trip over that ego.
I've proven to everyone here, and thank you for admitting it, that you didn't see the biggest collapse since the Great Depression coming so why listen to you.
That means you lack credibility and quit saying I haven't disproved you when I have multiple times, that you refuse to address it is on you.
And that is driven by money, which you back tracked and added after I pointed that out. Lowering taxes gives the people more money. Nothing to do with short term. LMAO You're not very good at this.
You’re the worst gaslighter on this forum.
I haven’t backtracked on anything.
I’m still waiting for proof from you other than baseless assertions.
No I'm not and you have no proof. Otherwise you'd give examples.
I've proven to everyone here, and thank you for admitting it, that you didn't see the biggest collapse since the Great Depression coming so why listen to you.
That means you lack credibility and quit saying I haven't disproved you when I have multiple times, that you refuse to address it is on you.
You haven’t proven anything, except for the extent that you’ll yammer on about absolutely nothing.
"The U.S. government's budget deficit increased by $169 billion to $1.07 trillion in the first 11 months of this budget year as spending grew faster than tax collections.
The Treasury Department reported Thursday that the deficit with just one month left in the budget year is up 18.8% over the same period a year ago.
Budget experts project a surplus for September, which would push the total 2019 deficit down slightly below the $1 trillion mark. The Congressional Budget Office is forecasting a deficit this year of $960 billion, compared to a 2018 deficit of $779 billion.
Going forward, the CBO sees the annual deficit topping $1 trillion in 2020 and never falling below $1 trillion over the next decade..."
lol You had no clue demand is driven by money and short term has nothing to do with it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by subaru5555
I’m still waiting for proof from you other than baseless assertions.
Again you actually think if people have more money that there will not be increased demand? Because it's short term? lol Keep proving you don't know much about economics and I'll keep pointing it out.
lol You had no clue demand is driven by money and short term has nothing to do with it.
Again you actually think if people have more money that there will not be increased demand? Because it's short term? lol Keep proving you don't know much about economics and I'll keep pointing it out.
I don’t have to make anything up as you continuously prove me right.
I like how you use demand interchangeably and have completely failed to distinguish between consumer demand and labor demand.
You haven’t proven anything, except for the extent that you’ll yammer on about absolutely nothing.
1. Why listen to you when you didn't see the biggest collapse since the Great Depression coming?
2. Why listen to you when you ignorantly say having more money won't drive demand because it's short term. And you ignore the FACT that the tax cuts are not short term. You made up short term
Respond to those and don't deflect.
Last edited by Oldhag1; 09-12-2019 at 11:36 PM..
Reason: Against TOS
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