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23 days agojust wait until they learn that in the UK income over £100k is taxed at almost 50% 😂🤭
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Cake day: March 2nd, 2024
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people have been saying this for weeks. 0 incidents so far.
Seems like gun owners are A-OK with this going on.
7·2 months agoyou clearly didn’t see the results of the UK’s local elections today if you believe this.
11·3 months agotoday
34·3 months agoCalling it now - it will be written in such a way that Musk’s motley crew will be required to maintain it or update proprietary closed source components at extreme cost forever - practically guaranteeing he will always have full access to the data and be able to charge what he likes for any changes whoever takes power after Trump is gone.
If they had zero support there would be no need for places to sell milkshakes.
they won five out of 650 seats, not even 1% 🙂
she would not be welcome in the UK. We do not tolerate fascism here.
its my second throwaway. I threw away the first one.
6·3 months agoas someone from the north of England, “scotch” or “ scotch drop” pancakes are very different from crepes and folks here will fight over that
3·4 months ago“and now here’s a big tax cut for the mega rich!”
3·4 months agoI mean, they’re offering a 1 year fixed rate bond and paying 6.71% interest, no wonder they went bust 🤭
1·4 months agoPaying a couple of five or six figure sums to continue advertising on X, versus paying millions to fight a protracted legal battle - I know which option the shareholders of those companies will be pushing for.
Trump is putting tariffs on things Americans buy from overseas that he believes should be made in America. The gamble is that companies that makes those products will choose to open factories/production in the US in response to the tariffs, which will create new jobs and growth in the country.
In comparison, retaliatory tariffs suggested by Trudeau and Sheinbaum are going to impact high demand goods that Americans import that would be very difficult to source in the US (or elsewhere in the world) in the short term. There is unlikely to be significant impact to the Canadian or Mexican economies because Americans must purchase those items and absorb the extra costs.
An example is cars, which can move back and forth across the border many times during assembly. Car manufacturers must simply absorb those extra costs due to the tariffs now.
consequences for trump
statehood for DC and PR
new supreme court justices
I’ve not seen this level of failure to deliver since the amazon guy threw my package over the wrong fence and into a neighbour’s pool two blocks away.
Our climate is changing and we need research like this to ensure that we can still grow food productively in regions where weather is causing crops to fail.
When you print money, it devalues all the existing money because there’s more of it but the extra value it generates hasn’t materialised yet.
Guess who owns over half of all the money there is. Imagine how they would feel if you devalued it, and then imagine whose campaigns they would fund next time.
When you borrow money, you create a taxpayer liability that Americans have to work hard to repay, in addition to servicing the debt with interest payments.
Guess who neither pays taxes nor has to work harder to service federal debt. That’s right, and guess who funded your campaign. Are you going to let them down, or make the choice to screw workers a bit more?