Welcome to the Hardcore Husky Forums. Folks who are well-known in Cyberland and not that dumb.

Americans are more in debt than ever — experts say ‘money disorders’ may be to blame

1246

Comments

  • RaceBannon
    RaceBannon Member, Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 115,547 Founders Club
    Keep hope alive loser
  • HHusky
    HHusky Member Posts: 24,337

    HHusky said:

    Maybe for payday loan outfits and lawyers not so much

    Or manufacturing. #RoaringBack!
    When did you start caring about manufacturing?

    Obama said its gone and never coming back and Hillary agreed.

    Any gains are more than you voted for.

    What's good for America is bad for the democrats.

    https://marketwatch.com/story/manufacturing-employment-in-the-us-is-at-the-same-level-of-69-years-ago-2019-01-04



    U.S. enjoys best manufacturing jobs growth of the last 30 years

    Some food for thought: the U.S. had as many people working in the manufacturing sector in December as it did 69 years ago.

    The 32,000 positions added in December took the total number of positions in manufacturing to 12.84 million. In November 1949, there were 12.88 million manufacturing workers, at the end of a sharp recession.

    The economy in 1949 was unlike that of the U.S. in 2019 in another way. Then, some 30% of American civilian workers outside the farm sector were in manufacturing; now, that percentage stands at just 8.5%, about as low as it’s ever been.

    The hollowing out of America’s industrial base, and the loss of the highly paid jobs for the high-school educated that went along with them, goes some way to reflect the tectonic shifts in U.S. politics that set the stage for the election of President Donald Trump and his brand of populism.

    Last year, 264,000 new manufacturing jobs were added, representing the highest number of new workers since 1988. As a percent of the total workforce, manufacturing rose for the first time since 1984.



    Read it and weep bitch
    Oh boy! We're employing as many people in manufacturing now as we did when our population was 150 million!

    Daddy is the one who made manufacturing and manufacturing jobs a centerpiece of his campaign. #ManufacturingInRecession

    Wake me when it's 1979 again.
  • RaceBannon
    RaceBannon Member, Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 115,547 Founders Club
    Yawn


    Try to find some bad news so you can stop lying about good news

    Thanks
  • RaceBannon
    RaceBannon Member, Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 115,547 Founders Club
    https://washingtonexaminer.com/washington-secrets/liberal-media-scream-bill-maher-cheers-economic-collapse-if-it-dooms-trump


    This week’s Liberal Media Scream features HBO’s Bill Maher praying for an economy-killing recession if it scuttles President Trump’s reelection chances.

    On his show Real Time with Bill Maher Friday night, he said he hopes for a recession since “it would get rid of Trump.”


    When guest panelist Josh Barro, a business columnist for New York Magazine, pointed out that in a recession “people lose their jobs and their homes,” Maher shrugged, “I know. It’s worth it.”

    The exchange occurred on the Aug. 2 "Real Time Overtime," a post-show online video for YouTube, recorded at the conclusion of the regular show.



    You idiots should try this honest approach for a change

    Imagine having 20 candidates so bad that you have to root for a recession

    SAD
  • HHusky
    HHusky Member Posts: 24,337

    Yawn


    Try to find some bad news so you can stop lying about good news

    Thanks

    "Recession" is a defined term. Daddy's centerpiece is in recession.
  • RaceBannon
    RaceBannon Member, Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 115,547 Founders Club
    HHusky said:

    Yawn


    Try to find some bad news so you can stop lying about good news

    Thanks

    "Recession" is a defined term. Daddy's centerpiece is in recession.
    And you don't give a shit about manufacturing anyway

    By the way I showed how it was at a 40 year high. Where is your proof?

    You lie like you breathe
  • HHusky
    HHusky Member Posts: 24,337

    HHusky said:

    Yawn


    Try to find some bad news so you can stop lying about good news

    Thanks

    "Recession" is a defined term. Daddy's centerpiece is in recession.
    And you don't give a shit about manufacturing anyway

    By the way I showed how it was at a 40 year high. Where is your proof?

    You lie like you breathe
    Manufacturing employment is not at a 40 year high. Manufacturing employment hasn’t risen to 2007 levels. Forty years ago 19.5 million people were employed in manufacturing.
  • RaceBannon
    RaceBannon Member, Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 115,547 Founders Club
    Your word is worthless

    U.S. enjoys best manufacturing jobs growth of the last 30 years

    Some food for thought: the U.S. had as many people working in the manufacturing sector in December as it did 69 years ago.

    The 32,000 positions added in December took the total number of positions in manufacturing to 12.84 million. In November 1949, there were 12.88 million manufacturing workers, at the end of a sharp recession.

    The economy in 1949 was unlike that of the U.S. in 2019 in another way. Then, some 30% of American civilian workers outside the farm sector were in manufacturing; now, that percentage stands at just 8.5%, about as low as it’s ever been.

    The hollowing out of America’s industrial base, and the loss of the highly paid jobs for the high-school educated that went along with them, goes some way to reflect the tectonic shifts in U.S. politics that set the stage for the election of President Donald Trump and his brand of populism.

    Last year, 264,000 new manufacturing jobs were added, representing the highest number of new workers since 1988. As a percent of the total workforce, manufacturing rose for the first time since 1984.



    Not bad for something Obama claimed was gone and never coming back. And you applauded. And voted for him


  • HHusky
    HHusky Member Posts: 24,337

    Your word is worthless

    U.S. enjoys best manufacturing jobs growth of the last 30 years

    Some food for thought: the U.S. had as many people working in the manufacturing sector in December as it did 69 years ago.

    The 32,000 positions added in December took the total number of positions in manufacturing to 12.84 million. In November 1949, there were 12.88 million manufacturing workers, at the end of a sharp recession.

    The economy in 1949 was unlike that of the U.S. in 2019 in another way. Then, some 30% of American civilian workers outside the farm sector were in manufacturing; now, that percentage stands at just 8.5%, about as low as it’s ever been.

    The hollowing out of America’s industrial base, and the loss of the highly paid jobs for the high-school educated that went along with them, goes some way to reflect the tectonic shifts in U.S. politics that set the stage for the election of President Donald Trump and his brand of populism.

    Last year, 264,000 new manufacturing jobs were added, representing the highest number of new workers since 1988. As a percent of the total workforce, manufacturing rose for the first time since 1984.



    Not bad for something Obama claimed was gone and never coming back. And you applauded. And voted for him


    Manufacturing jobs are and will remain a small proportion of all jobs. Nobody ever said there would be none. Daddy promised millions of new jobs. The number of manufacturing jobs has risen modestly over the past 30 months, but output has declined for two consecutive quarters.
  • RaceBannon
    RaceBannon Member, Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 115,547 Founders Club
    HHusky said:

    Your word is worthless

    U.S. enjoys best manufacturing jobs growth of the last 30 years

    Some food for thought: the U.S. had as many people working in the manufacturing sector in December as it did 69 years ago.

    The 32,000 positions added in December took the total number of positions in manufacturing to 12.84 million. In November 1949, there were 12.88 million manufacturing workers, at the end of a sharp recession.

    The economy in 1949 was unlike that of the U.S. in 2019 in another way. Then, some 30% of American civilian workers outside the farm sector were in manufacturing; now, that percentage stands at just 8.5%, about as low as it’s ever been.

    The hollowing out of America’s industrial base, and the loss of the highly paid jobs for the high-school educated that went along with them, goes some way to reflect the tectonic shifts in U.S. politics that set the stage for the election of President Donald Trump and his brand of populism.

    Last year, 264,000 new manufacturing jobs were added, representing the highest number of new workers since 1988. As a percent of the total workforce, manufacturing rose for the first time since 1984.



    Not bad for something Obama claimed was gone and never coming back. And you applauded. And voted for him


    Manufacturing jobs are and will remain a small proportion of all jobs. Nobody ever said there would be none. Daddy promised millions of new jobs. The number of manufacturing jobs has risen modestly over the past 30 months, but output has declined for two consecutive quarters.
    So you just have your usual bullshit and lies

    Got it