We need a general tweet of the day thread

MikeDamone said:

WestlinnDuck said:

Love the "Do Not Murder" sign. That and some tough tweets should clean up Portland. Also, people are "agonizing" over how to respond. Geezus. It's only "agonizing" if you have a hard time putting violent felons in jail. Giuliani showed you how to do it and saved thousands of black lives, but like Trump, Rudy is the devil. Lots of political ads on local TV and lots of coverage of the violence in Portland. Not one is saying lock up the violent and repeat offenders.

I don't know. Maybe cut all policing in NE PDX and hire some fat lesbos with pink hair to go out and reason with people.

I think that's on the ballot in November. Tina Kotek, the dem isn't fat but has the Megan Rapinoe thing going on but she is a 100% lesbo as compared to loud and proud and uglier than sin bisexual Kate Brown.

LoneStarDawg said:

https://twitter.com/OldRowOfficial/status/1559002280283836416?s=20&t=zUHQx3MRqN3r1h9Y6WUKgQ

that's got the sensitive label

Charmin Soft twatter tech dorks

Ouch!

Economy is in great shape. Best recovery ever except for the workers.

https://www.foxbusiness.com/economy/american-workforce-continues-shrink-falls-400k-since-march-nearly-hitting-prepandemic-levels



The number of workers in the U.S. has continued to shrink as businesses struggle to find employees for their openings.

"The hope for many to achieve a soft landing is that you meet in the middle, with demand cooling off and labor supply picking up, and we reach a much healthier equilibrium between the two," Michael Pugliese, an economist at Wells Fargo, told the Wall Street Journal Sunday. "But if labor supply flatlines or keeps falling, you need to bring demand down even more in order to cool off wage growth."

According to Labor Department data, the number of workers in the U.S. has fallen 400,000 since March, a troubling sign after the number of workers approached prepandemic levels earlier this year. The total labor force is now about 600,000 smaller than it was in early 2020, right before widespread COVID-19 restrictions plunged the economy into a recession.

The labor shortage has raised fears that the economy will not achieve the "soft landing" many hoped for as restrictions have been lifted, with some economists saying the imbalance between labor supply and demand represents the largest threat to the U.S. economy.

PurpleThrobber said:

https://twitter.com/zubymusic/status/1559248045728038914

😆😆