鬼百合
One day we will wake to his obituary :-)
IN THE RED
We’re talking trillions, according to a report.
“I’m the king of debt,” former President Donald Trump once said. “I’m great with debt. Nobody knows debt better than me.”
The nonprofit Committee for Responsible Federal Budget (CRFB) agrees: In a new report, the nonpartisan group forecasted that Trump’s economic plan will push the United States $7.5 trillion deeper into debt in the next decade, more than double the $3.5 trillion that his rival Vice President Kamala Harris’ plan would add.
“Both the Republican and Democratic candidates for President have put forward campaign plans that would, at best, maintain the status quo and, at worst, add tremendously to our debt and deficits,” the CRFB wrote Monday.
The report noted these estimates are marked by “a high degree of uncertainty” because both campaigns have avoided disclosing specifics about their plans for the American economy. Depending on various factors, the CRFB said, Harris’ policies could add between zero and $8.1 trillion to the debt, while Trump’s could add $1.5 trillion to $15.2 trillion.
In addition to being the self-proclaimed debt king, Trump also once said, “I think nobody knows more about taxes than I do, maybe in the history of the world.”
We’re talking trillions, according to a report.
Trump Would Add a Staggering Amount More to U.S. Debt Than Harris, Study Finds
We’re talking trillions, according to a report.
www.thedailybeast.com
“I’m the king of debt,” former President Donald Trump once said. “I’m great with debt. Nobody knows debt better than me.”
The nonprofit Committee for Responsible Federal Budget (CRFB) agrees: In a new report, the nonpartisan group forecasted that Trump’s economic plan will push the United States $7.5 trillion deeper into debt in the next decade, more than double the $3.5 trillion that his rival Vice President Kamala Harris’ plan would add.
“Both the Republican and Democratic candidates for President have put forward campaign plans that would, at best, maintain the status quo and, at worst, add tremendously to our debt and deficits,” the CRFB wrote Monday.
The report noted these estimates are marked by “a high degree of uncertainty” because both campaigns have avoided disclosing specifics about their plans for the American economy. Depending on various factors, the CRFB said, Harris’ policies could add between zero and $8.1 trillion to the debt, while Trump’s could add $1.5 trillion to $15.2 trillion.
In addition to being the self-proclaimed debt king, Trump also once said, “I think nobody knows more about taxes than I do, maybe in the history of the world.”
CRFB 