Democrats can't help but to shoot themselves over this thing.
Seems more calculated to me. Much fewer people will pay attention to the nuances of congressional negotiations than will feel the economic pain at the ballot box come November.
We're well past the point of actual governance and legislating paying off. Letting the majority party foot the bill for inaction has become the go-to strategy.
But no expanded small business relief and that UE backstop is only half of the first iteration. We've only had a little over a month with the stimulus spicket turned off. Things are going to get worse fast, especially with evictions picking up steam.
Did another 78 year old with stage 4 colon cancer and late stage dementia who happened to have Covid die again?
6.5 million cases is a joke. I'd be shocked if the real number is under 30mil. And the death totals are and have always been inflated, because any death of a Covid patient regardless if Covid is the primary cause or not is counted.
But continue to hide in your parent's basement champ.
Actually the death count is probably under counted right now. Excess deaths in the US from March-July was 200k over the average year.
Across the United States, at least 200,000 more people have died than usual since March, according to a New York Times analysis of estimates from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. This is about 60,000 higher than the number of deaths that have been directly linked to the coronavirus.
Why would you assume the excess deaths are covid deaths? There is a real cost to panic and lockdown. Large increases in mortality from heart disease, diabetes, and other diseases were observed unrelated to Covid19 infection.
"Between March 1, 2020, and April 25, 2020, a total of 505 059 deaths were reported in the US; 87 001 were excess deaths, of which 56 246 (65%) were attributed to COVID-19. In 14 states, more than 50% of excess deaths were attributed to underlying causes other than COVID-19; these included California (55% of excess deaths) and Texas (64% of excess deaths). The 5 states with the most COVID-19 deaths experienced large proportional increases in deaths due to nonrespiratory underlying causes, including diabetes (96%), heart diseases (89%), Alzheimer disease (64%), and cerebrovascular diseases (35%) (Figure). New York City experienced the largest increases in nonrespiratory deaths, notably those due to heart disease (398%) and diabetes (356%)."
Democrats can't help but to shoot themselves over this thing.
Seems more calculated to me. Much fewer people will pay attention to the nuances of congressional negotiations than will feel the economic pain at the ballot box come November.
We're well past the point of actual governance and legislating paying off. Letting the majority party foot the bill for inaction has become the go-to strategy.
But no expanded small business relief and that UE backstop is only half of the first iteration. We've only had a little over a month with the stimulus spicket turned off. Things are going to get worse fast, especially with evictions picking up steam.
I know they are. Warned about it in March. Probably could have used some panic on what we? did to the economy.
I get daily updates from my wife on the shit Newsom is pulling. Its all about the illegals while he was saying no to the 300 bucks. She hates him with the flames of a thousand burning suns.
Trump gets and will continue to get blame but when you have Queen Nancy and her ice cream while people's lives crumble there is room to spread it around
Democrats can't help but to shoot themselves over this thing.
Seems more calculated to me. Much fewer people will pay attention to the nuances of congressional negotiations than will feel the economic pain at the ballot box come November.
We're well past the point of actual governance and legislating paying off. Letting the majority party foot the bill for inaction has become the go-to strategy.
But no expanded small business relief and that UE backstop is only half of the first iteration. We've only had a little over a month with the stimulus spicket turned off. Things are going to get worse fast, especially with evictions picking up steam.
Marx hated the petite bourgeois, aka the small business owner and working class. He hated them because they were mostly set reliant had some ambition to get to the top tier and were not easy to radicalize as a result. But their support and action was necessary for revolution. So what do you do? You kill their ability to be self sufficient with fast economic meltdown so they don’t have time to react to maintain status. Now you can radicalize them.
Democrats can't help but to shoot themselves over this thing.
Seems more calculated to me. Much fewer people will pay attention to the nuances of congressional negotiations than will feel the economic pain at the ballot box come November.
We're well past the point of actual governance and legislating paying off. Letting the majority party foot the bill for inaction has become the go-to strategy.
But no expanded small business relief and that UE backstop is only half of the first iteration. We've only had a little over a month with the stimulus spicket turned off. Things are going to get worse fast, especially with evictions picking up steam.
Evictions are not actually picking up steam. No data supports that statement right now.
Democrats can't help but to shoot themselves over this thing.
Seems more calculated to me. Much fewer people will pay attention to the nuances of congressional negotiations than will feel the economic pain at the ballot box come November.
We're well past the point of actual governance and legislating paying off. Letting the majority party foot the bill for inaction has become the go-to strategy.
But no expanded small business relief and that UE backstop is only half of the first iteration. We've only had a little over a month with the stimulus spicket turned off. Things are going to get worse fast, especially with evictions picking up steam.
Evictions are not actually picking up steam. No data supports that statement right now.
I intentionally chose that phrase because the bar for "picking up steam" is comically low considering there's been federal and municipal bans on evictions for much of the pandemic.
The article above details how that moratorium for renters of federally backed mortgaged properties expired at the end of July. There's an extension in place, but it's done on an application basis and is a relatively lukewarm measure.
The rest of the country's renters are at the mercy of their city or state. These renters in Texas are already getting the boot.
Did another 78 year old with stage 4 colon cancer and late stage dementia who happened to have Covid die again?
6.5 million cases is a joke. I'd be shocked if the real number is under 30mil. And the death totals are and have always been inflated, because any death of a Covid patient regardless if Covid is the primary cause or not is counted.
But continue to hide in your parent's basement champ.
Actually the death count is probably under counted right now. Excess deaths in the US from March-July was 200k over the average year.
Across the United States, at least 200,000 more people have died than usual since March, according to a New York Times analysis of estimates from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. This is about 60,000 higher than the number of deaths that have been directly linked to the coronavirus.
Democrats can't help but to shoot themselves over this thing.
Seems more calculated to me. Much fewer people will pay attention to the nuances of congressional negotiations than will feel the economic pain at the ballot box come November.
We're well past the point of actual governance and legislating paying off. Letting the majority party foot the bill for inaction has become the go-to strategy.
But no expanded small business relief and that UE backstop is only half of the first iteration. We've only had a little over a month with the stimulus spicket turned off. Things are going to get worse fast, especially with evictions picking up steam.
Evictions are not actually picking up steam. No data supports that statement right now.
I intentionally chose that phrase because the bar for "picking up steam" is comically low considering there's been federal and municipal bans on evictions for much of the pandemic.
The article above details how that moratorium for renters of federally backed mortgaged properties expired at the end of July. There's an extension in place, but it's done on an application basis and is a relatively lukewarm measure.
The rest of the country's renters are at the mercy of their city or state. These renters in Texas are already getting the boot.
States that have allowed the eviction bans to expire are still at lower than normal eviction rates. I have the data and talk to the experts every week.
Democrats can't help but to shoot themselves over this thing.
Seems more calculated to me. Much fewer people will pay attention to the nuances of congressional negotiations than will feel the economic pain at the ballot box come November.
We're well past the point of actual governance and legislating paying off. Letting the majority party foot the bill for inaction has become the go-to strategy.
But no expanded small business relief and that UE backstop is only half of the first iteration. We've only had a little over a month with the stimulus spicket turned off. Things are going to get worse fast, especially with evictions picking up steam.
Evictions are not actually picking up steam. No data supports that statement right now.
I intentionally chose that phrase because the bar for "picking up steam" is comically low considering there's been federal and municipal bans on evictions for much of the pandemic.
The article above details how that moratorium for renters of federally backed mortgaged properties expired at the end of July. There's an extension in place, but it's done on an application basis and is a relatively lukewarm measure.
The rest of the country's renters are at the mercy of their city or state. These renters in Texas are already getting the boot.
States that have allowed the eviction bans to expire are still at lower than normal eviction rates. I have the data and talk to the experts every week.
The states that haven't are the issue. The numbers of mortgage holders with missed payments is higher than the 07 crash
Democrats can't help but to shoot themselves over this thing.
Seems more calculated to me. Much fewer people will pay attention to the nuances of congressional negotiations than will feel the economic pain at the ballot box come November.
We're well past the point of actual governance and legislating paying off. Letting the majority party foot the bill for inaction has become the go-to strategy.
But no expanded small business relief and that UE backstop is only half of the first iteration. We've only had a little over a month with the stimulus spicket turned off. Things are going to get worse fast, especially with evictions picking up steam.
Evictions are not actually picking up steam. No data supports that statement right now.
I intentionally chose that phrase because the bar for "picking up steam" is comically low considering there's been federal and municipal bans on evictions for much of the pandemic.
The article above details how that moratorium for renters of federally backed mortgaged properties expired at the end of July. There's an extension in place, but it's done on an application basis and is a relatively lukewarm measure.
The rest of the country's renters are at the mercy of their city or state. These renters in Texas are already getting the boot.
States that have allowed the eviction bans to expire are still at lower than normal eviction rates. I have the data and talk to the experts every week.
Lower than most previous years? Of course. We've had a period of near-zero evictions since March. My entire point is that the honeymoon for delinquent renters that has largely been enjoyed through this pandemic is coming to an end.
Democrats can't help but to shoot themselves over this thing.
Seems more calculated to me. Much fewer people will pay attention to the nuances of congressional negotiations than will feel the economic pain at the ballot box come November.
We're well past the point of actual governance and legislating paying off. Letting the majority party foot the bill for inaction has become the go-to strategy.
But no expanded small business relief and that UE backstop is only half of the first iteration. We've only had a little over a month with the stimulus spicket turned off. Things are going to get worse fast, especially with evictions picking up steam.
Evictions are not actually picking up steam. No data supports that statement right now.
I intentionally chose that phrase because the bar for "picking up steam" is comically low considering there's been federal and municipal bans on evictions for much of the pandemic.
The article above details how that moratorium for renters of federally backed mortgaged properties expired at the end of July. There's an extension in place, but it's done on an application basis and is a relatively lukewarm measure.
The rest of the country's renters are at the mercy of their city or state. These renters in Texas are already getting the boot.
States that have allowed the eviction bans to expire are still at lower than normal eviction rates. I have the data and talk to the experts every week.
Lower than most previous years? Of course. We've had a period of near-zero evictions since March. My entire point is that the honeymoon for delinquent renters that has largely been enjoyed through this pandemic is coming to an end.
I get trying to forecast with a crystal ball. The data right now shows only 1% higher default rate on rents for 11 million surveyed units across the country. In theory, more people will be evicted without rent subsidies, but so far that has not been the case at all for any states where the eviction bans have been repealed. Eviction rates are still lower than historic data.
I'm not talking about eviction rates where bans are still in place - obviously you have a 0% rate if there's a ban. I'm talking about places where bans have expired and people can now be evicted again.
6.5 million cases is a joke. I'd be shocked if the real number is under 30mil.
Assume it's 60 million. How does that help your argument?
My argument is that you're retard if you think it's the common flu, and you're a retard if you think it's the second coming of the black plague. The virus is deadly but not even close as severe us the media and you like to say it is. There are people on here that think this whole thing is a joke. Both are wrong. I pointing out how you view of concern over this is influenced by skewed data and information. Shit should not be closed down, but we should be wearing masks. That's my argument.
6.5 million cases is a joke. I'd be shocked if the real number is under 30mil.
Assume it's 60 million. How does that help your argument?
My argument is that you're retard if you think it's the common flu, and you're a retard if you think it's the second coming of the black plague. The virus is deadly but not even close as severe us the media and you like to say it is. There are people on here that think this whole thing is a joke. Both are wrong. I pointing out how you view of concern over this is influenced by skewed data and information. Shit should not be closed down, but we should be wearing masks. That's my argument.
I think of it as having killed 196,000 Americans officially, and probably closer to 220,000 in reality. It will have officially killed about 400,000 Americans by the end of the year. Not unprecedented, but unprecedented in the lives of anyone posting here.
We should be wearing masks and we should have had a national response, not an abdication of responsibility by the POTUS.
6.5 million cases is a joke. I'd be shocked if the real number is under 30mil.
Assume it's 60 million. How does that help your argument?
My argument is that you're retard if you think it's the common flu, and you're a retard if you think it's the second coming of the black plague. The virus is deadly but not even close as severe us the media and you like to say it is. There are people on here that think this whole thing is a joke. Both are wrong. I pointing out how you view of concern over this is influenced by skewed data and information. Shit should not be closed down, but we should be wearing masks. That's my argument.
I think of it as having killed 196,000 Americans officially, and probably closer to 220,000 in reality. It will have officially killed about 400,000 Americans by the end of the year. Not unprecedented, but unprecedented in the lives of anyone posting here.
We should be wearing masks and we should have had a national response, not an abdication of responsibility by the POTUS.
If you think this thing has killed 220k people you’re a moron.
6.5 million cases is a joke. I'd be shocked if the real number is under 30mil.
Assume it's 60 million. How does that help your argument?
My argument is that you're retard if you think it's the common flu, and you're a retard if you think it's the second coming of the black plague. The virus is deadly but not even close as severe us the media and you like to say it is. There are people on here that think this whole thing is a joke. Both are wrong. I pointing out how you view of concern over this is influenced by skewed data and information. Shit should not be closed down, but we should be wearing masks. That's my argument.
I think of it as having killed 196,000 Americans officially, and probably closer to 220,000 in reality. It will have officially killed about 400,000 Americans by the end of the year. Not unprecedented, but unprecedented in the lives of anyone posting here.
We should be wearing masks and we should have had a national response, not an abdication of responsibility by the POTUS.
Again, they are grouping people that died who happened to have Covid in that number. Someone that died of a heart that had Covid is being counted as a Covid death even when it can't be proven that Covid had any impact at all in it. So you are basically inflating an already inflated number. That's what makes you a lemming.
The president did try and shut down the border at the beginning. Do we need to revisit the fight the left made when he tried initially?
Comments
For Example: Journal of the American Medical Association; https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2768086
"Between March 1, 2020, and April 25, 2020, a total of 505 059 deaths were reported in the US; 87 001 were excess deaths, of which 56 246 (65%) were attributed to COVID-19. In 14 states, more than 50% of excess deaths were attributed to underlying causes other than COVID-19; these included California (55% of excess deaths) and Texas (64% of excess deaths). The 5 states with the most COVID-19 deaths experienced large proportional increases in deaths due to nonrespiratory underlying causes, including diabetes (96%), heart diseases (89%), Alzheimer disease (64%), and cerebrovascular diseases (35%) (Figure). New York City experienced the largest increases in nonrespiratory deaths, notably those due to heart disease (398%) and diabetes (356%)."
I get daily updates from my wife on the shit Newsom is pulling. Its all about the illegals while he was saying no to the 300 bucks. She hates him with the flames of a thousand burning suns.
Trump gets and will continue to get blame but when you have Queen Nancy and her ice cream while people's lives crumble there is room to spread it around
I intentionally chose that phrase because the bar for "picking up steam" is comically low considering there's been federal and municipal bans on evictions for much of the pandemic.
The article above details how that moratorium for renters of federally backed mortgaged properties expired at the end of July. There's an extension in place, but it's done on an application basis and is a relatively lukewarm measure.
The rest of the country's renters are at the mercy of their city or state. These renters in Texas are already getting the boot.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.texastribune.org/2020/08/25/texas-evictions-coronavirus/amp/
You'd be naive to think more aren't coming.
@GreenRiverGatorz is right
Non payment of rent multiplies the problem
In California that is
I'm not talking about eviction rates where bans are still in place - obviously you have a 0% rate if there's a ban. I'm talking about places where bans have expired and people can now be evicted again.
We should be wearing masks and we should have had a national response, not an abdication of responsibility by the POTUS.
The president did try and shut down the border at the beginning. Do we need to revisit the fight the left made when he tried initially?