first post of yours I've read that made sense.
So this is odd. On my phone there isn’t an image. I was laughing that you said it was his first post that made sense. On my PC the image shows up.first post of yours I've read that made sense.
Unless we're interpreting it differently, lol
It cuts both ways. You can rest assured anyone who consistently posts news articles from the same handful of sources is going to be passing around only what's heard in their echo chamber. Sometimes it's enough to swing an election...
Donald Trump said he still believes a nuclear deal with North Korea will happen, after the country fired several unidentified short-range projectiles into the sea.
The US president tweeted on Saturday that he believes that leader Kim Jong-un “fully realizes the great economic potential of North Korea, & will do nothing to interfere or end it”.
Trump added: “He also knows that I am with him & does not want to break his promise to me. Deal will happen!”
A diplomatic summit between Trump and Kim over the North’s pursuit of nuclear weapons broke down earlier this year without a deal. North Korea wants widespread sanctions relief in return for disarmament moves that the US has rejected as insufficient.
South Korea initially reported Saturday that a single missile was fired, but later issued a statement that said “several projectiles” had been launched and that they flew up to 200km (125 miles) before splashing into the sea toward the north-east.
If it’s confirmed that the North fired banned ballistic missiles, it would be the first such launch since the North’s November 2017 test of an intercontinental ballistic missile. That year saw a string of increasingly powerful weapons tests from the North and a belligerent response from Trump that had many in the region fearing war.
Experts say the North may increase these sorts of low-level provocations to apply pressure on the US to agree to reduce crushing international sanctions.
In fact, year after year, Mr. Trump appears to have lost more money than nearly any other individual American taxpayer, The Times found when it compared his results with detailed information the I.R.S. compiles on an annual sampling of high-income earners. His core business losses in 1990 and 1991 — more than $250 million each year — were more than double those of the nearest taxpayers in the I.R.S. information for those years.
Over all, Mr. Trump lost so much money that he was able to avoid paying income taxes for eight of the 10 years. It is not known whether the I.R.S. later required changes after audits.
Right? What a bunch of babies.
Depreciation write offs, which is common practice for business owners and the wealthy, but let the media have their delusional 15 minutes here. Maybe another 100 people will be laid off from on these left leaning outlets next week because their ratings are tanking.