Cohen to Testify Against Trump

[Adonia]

upward glide path that began under Obama.

Everything was stagnant under Obama, except things like the highest food stamp usage which rose under his watch. The Bamster said manufacturing jobs weren't coming back, well, they are indeed coming back. Chrysler just announced this week that it is building a new plant in Michigan of all places and once defunct steel plants are now re-opening.

 

[carpro]

Republicans' Public Opposition To Social Security And Medicare

Lots of opinions.

I say again. If they said it , provide the quotes.

 

[carpro]

I can't help you if you reject plain language and then lie about it. Get into reality

Mitch McConnell says deficit ballooned because of Social Security, Medicare, not Republican Tax Cuts

You're dissembling. I haven't lied about anything, but your source has. And you fell for it and repeated it.

Where's the quote?

 

[FollowTheWay]

Everything was stagnant under Obama, except things like the highest food stamp usage which rose under his watch. The Bamster said manufacturing jobs weren't coming back, well, they are indeed coming back. Chrysler just announced this week that it is building a new plant in Michigan of all places and once defunct steel plants are now re-opening.

Obama brought us back from the edge of Bush's depression. Yes, the country was in a bad shape when he took over and a lot of middle class and higher people lost their homes. They were in need of food and shelter. But Obama turned the economy around and set us on an upward course. You need to recognize that technology moves forward with or without the GOP which wants to use 1900's solutions to 21st century problems.

 

[Bro. Curtis]

Not a single fact in that rant.

 

[OnlyaSinner]

from #71:
That's not the significant factor. Reductions in the states that did not have additional restrictions, which produced most of the reduction, didn't have changes in the abortion law. The states which made abortion laws more restrictive probably reduced access to contraception as well.

It's not the only factor, but it's worth considering. If the 28 states plus DC performed 80% of US abortions in 2011, abortions dropped (say) 20% by 2014 with 62% of that decrease in those 29 jurisdictions, they performed 84.5% of abortions in 2014. Simple arithmetic; though my numbers above are purely hypothetical, the math isn't. As an extreme (and impossible at present) example, if there were a state that had zero abortions performed in 2011, one might claim that the abortion restrictions there weren't working because they brought no decrease. With no total-abortion context, that 62% share tells us very little about the effect of states' abortion regs.