Tenacity
Banned
- Joined
- Jun 23, 2014
- Messages
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Holy S&^T!
Trump is now leading Hillary:
www.realclearpolitics.com/epolls/2016/president/us/general_election_trump_vs_clinton-5491.html
Who knows how long this will last and if the RNC Convention is the result of this boost, but it looks like we might have a Bush v.s. Gore situation on our hands come November. This looks like it's going to be very close. The next 8 years in the US I think aren't going to be that great though.
- More jobs will continue to be lost to technology and globalization
- The debt will continue to rise
- Look for a major stock market crash
I like Trump and I liked aspects of Bernie Sanders as well, but these guys are not (would not) be able to fix the trade policy issues. It's just not going to happen.
I believe the next 8 years is going to be the first sign of the NEW AMERICA. One where the HAVES have it all, and the HAVE NOTS can barely make ends meet.
We are already seeing this in some massive fashion, as nearly 80% of Americans are living paycheck-to-paycheck: http://money.cnn.com/2013/06/24/pf/emergency-savings/ which actually makes sense because in the other thread, I posted the following:
US individual income breakdown (remember, this is individual income, not household):
- 50% of individuals make less than $25k, this is considered the lower class
- 16% to 29% of individuals make $27k - $35k a year which is considered the median US income and also is considered the working class
- 6% to 15% of individuals make $37k - $90k a year, which is considered middle class
- 2% to 5% make $100k - $220k, which is considered higher class
- 1% and less make over $250k, which is considered the rich
This shows you that 80% of individuals in the country make less than $35,000 a year. With the cost of living increasing including everything from food, healthcare, college, rent, etc., it's not hard to see why 80% of people are living PAYCHECK-TO-PAYCHECK.
The next decade it's going to get worse, I predict it will jump to 95% of people living paycheck-to-paycheck.
Trump is now leading Hillary:
www.realclearpolitics.com/epolls/2016/president/us/general_election_trump_vs_clinton-5491.html
Who knows how long this will last and if the RNC Convention is the result of this boost, but it looks like we might have a Bush v.s. Gore situation on our hands come November. This looks like it's going to be very close. The next 8 years in the US I think aren't going to be that great though.
- More jobs will continue to be lost to technology and globalization
- The debt will continue to rise
- Look for a major stock market crash
I like Trump and I liked aspects of Bernie Sanders as well, but these guys are not (would not) be able to fix the trade policy issues. It's just not going to happen.
I believe the next 8 years is going to be the first sign of the NEW AMERICA. One where the HAVES have it all, and the HAVE NOTS can barely make ends meet.
We are already seeing this in some massive fashion, as nearly 80% of Americans are living paycheck-to-paycheck: http://money.cnn.com/2013/06/24/pf/emergency-savings/ which actually makes sense because in the other thread, I posted the following:
US individual income breakdown (remember, this is individual income, not household):
- 50% of individuals make less than $25k, this is considered the lower class
- 16% to 29% of individuals make $27k - $35k a year which is considered the median US income and also is considered the working class
- 6% to 15% of individuals make $37k - $90k a year, which is considered middle class
- 2% to 5% make $100k - $220k, which is considered higher class
- 1% and less make over $250k, which is considered the rich
This shows you that 80% of individuals in the country make less than $35,000 a year. With the cost of living increasing including everything from food, healthcare, college, rent, etc., it's not hard to see why 80% of people are living PAYCHECK-TO-PAYCHECK.
The next decade it's going to get worse, I predict it will jump to 95% of people living paycheck-to-paycheck.