huh, so they've improved lately
huh, so they've improved lately
They are trolling to decrease turn outI really don't know why I even bother to still read political threads over on EtcEra with their "What if Trump won't leave!?" fearmongering...
How reliable is this one? 36% has to be an all time low right?
Damn. Briana on CNN went in on that Trump 2020 comms director dude for spouting bullshit. Called him a liar to his face and told him to stop lying about *sighs* Hydrochloroquine. Those motherfuckers are STILL on that shit. Damn.
How reliable is this one? 36% has to be an all time low right?
Yeah, but the real question is can Van Jones get a pre-emptive praising in before he shit's in Van's gaping maw during the presser?It's bold to proclaim a new tone mere hours before a rally-starved president starts up his disastrous covid briefings again. Like at least do that when he isn't scheduled to speak for a few days, or has just moped through a briefing without any uppers.
What you don't see in that poll is how the majority of those "approvals" don't just approve of trump, they legit think he's the GOAT president!
One big reason critics don't want to extend the coronavirus unemployment benefits is they're worried the extra $600 per week will keep Americans from returning to work.
But that's far from the case, according to a new analysis of workers who made more while unemployed.
The findings could help bolster the case that the jobless aid created under the CARES Act and is set to expire at the end of the month should be extended.
Seven in 10 workers who returned to a job in June were making more on unemployment insurance than their previous wages, according to an analysis of the Current Population Survey from Ernie Tedeschi, an economist at Evercore ISI and a former Treasury economist in the Obama administration. Around 65% of those who went back to work in May also took in more from unemployment, he found.
"There was no relationship in May or June between how generous your unemployment insurance was and whether or not you took a job in May or June," Tedeschi said. "There were people who had extremely generous unemployment and were making much more on [unemployment] and yet they took a job."
Extra $600 in unemployment benefits doesn't keep people from working, analysis finds
Critics call the extra $600-a-week in unemployment insurance a disincentive to work. A new analysis disputes this.finance.yahoo.com
People realize that no matter what happens moving forward the UI is not going to last forever. They will still accept job offers that make less than the short term benefits from UI for long term security. The behavior isn't that strange, Republicans are just to stupid to realize this.One big reason critics don't want to extend the coronavirus unemployment benefits is they're worried the extra $600 per week will keep Americans from returning to work.
But that's far from the case, according to a new analysis of workers who made more while unemployed.
The findings could help bolster the case that the jobless aid created under the CARES Act and is set to expire at the end of the month should be extended.
Seven in 10 workers who returned to a job in June were making more on unemployment insurance than their previous wages, according to an analysis of the Current Population Survey from Ernie Tedeschi, an economist at Evercore ISI and a former Treasury economist in the Obama administration. Around 65% of those who went back to work in May also took in more from unemployment, he found.
"There was no relationship in May or June between how generous your unemployment insurance was and whether or not you took a job in May or June," Tedeschi said. "There were people who had extremely generous unemployment and were making much more on [unemployment] and yet they took a job."
Extra $600 in unemployment benefits doesn't keep people from working, analysis finds
Critics call the extra $600-a-week in unemployment insurance a disincentive to work. A new analysis disputes this.finance.yahoo.com
One big reason critics don't want to extend the coronavirus unemployment benefits is they're worried the extra $600 per week will keep Americans from returning to work.
But that's far from the case, according to a new analysis of workers who made more while unemployed.
The findings could help bolster the case that the jobless aid created under the CARES Act and is set to expire at the end of the month should be extended.
Seven in 10 workers who returned to a job in June were making more on unemployment insurance than their previous wages, according to an analysis of the Current Population Survey from Ernie Tedeschi, an economist at Evercore ISI and a former Treasury economist in the Obama administration. Around 65% of those who went back to work in May also took in more from unemployment, he found.
"There was no relationship in May or June between how generous your unemployment insurance was and whether or not you took a job in May or June," Tedeschi said. "There were people who had extremely generous unemployment and were making much more on [unemployment] and yet they took a job."
Extra $600 in unemployment benefits doesn't keep people from working, analysis finds
Critics call the extra $600-a-week in unemployment insurance a disincentive to work. A new analysis disputes this.finance.yahoo.com
How reliable is this one? 36% has to be an all time low right?
Yeah, I don't think Trump's supposed new tone won't last the week. Hell, he'll probably go back to his old ways by tomorrow when the media calls him out on whatever lies he tells at his Corona Virus briefing.
It's bold to proclaim a new tone mere hours before a rally-starved president starts up his disastrous covid briefings again. Like at least do that when he isn't scheduled to speak for a few days, or has just moped through a briefing without any uppers.
MNUCHIN and MEADOWS are in the speakers office meeting with PELOSI and SCHUMER. on his way in, SCHUMER notes: "Republicans are in shambles.
Fulton County pls stop being awful at elections. The county's entire election board be fired and replaced like, yesterday.
Lightfoot Says Agents Coming to Chicago but ‘We Don't See a Portland-Style Deployment'
Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot confirmed Tuesday that federal agents are being sent to Chicago, but so far the city doesn’t “see a Portland-style deployment coming.”www.nbcchicago.com
Mayor Lori Lightfoot in Chicago says the feds coming to Chicago are FBI/DEA/ATF agents working with the Federal District Attorney John Lausch, not a goon squad of Border Patrol people. So hopefully that happens and not unmarked agents in vans grabbing people.
Lightfoot Says Agents Coming to Chicago but ‘We Don't See a Portland-Style Deployment'
Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot confirmed Tuesday that federal agents are being sent to Chicago, but so far the city doesn’t “see a Portland-style deployment coming.”www.nbcchicago.com
Mayor Lori Lightfoot in Chicago says the feds coming to Chicago are FBI/DEA/ATF agents working with the Federal District Attorney John Lausch, not a goon squad of Border Patrol people. So hopefully that happens and not unmarked agents in vans grabbing people.
I totally agree that this is completely unacceptable. That being said, it's highly likely it would be delivered anyways. For example, you can actually just write "Internal Revenue Service" or "Department of the Treasury" on an envelope and your tax payment will arrive at the correct place MOST of the time. When it comes to government mail, the USPS generally knows where it is supposed to go.
Watch this be some total BS, like Lightfoot being way too goddamn trusting.
It may vary by state. Georgia may eventually count ballots with this incomplete address on them after they eventually get matched to whatever county they're from.It is a generic envelope. You need the right election office to send it to.
>
Kasie Hunt @kasie
.@GOPLeader says he will meet with @RepTedYoho this afternoon to discuss reports Yoho referred to @AOC as a "f-cking bitch."
3:11 PM · Jul 21, 2020
Kasie Hunt @kasie
.@GOPLeader says he will meet with @RepTedYoho this afternoon to discuss reports Yoho referred to @AOC as a "f-cking bitch."
3:11 PM · Jul 21, 2020
Gonna go out on a limb and say they don't actually give a fuck because even the defenses sound unnecessarily backhanded.
A Freeport, Maine, brewery has canceled a Trump reelection campaign event that was scheduled for Wednesday, with the owners saying they were not told it was an official campaign event.
Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said Monday that the goal was to keep the spending bill around $1 trillion, but by Tuesday he had abandoned that mantra. White House officials also backed away from demands for cuts to testing and health funds, and they retreated after a barrage of criticism of President Trump's tax cut demand.
Democrats pointed fingers at the Republican infighting and said the White House and GOP leaders were unprepared to handle the country's mounting economic and health care challenges... "Republicans are in complete disarray," Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.) said. "Totally incompetent. Totally in disarray. Totally at war with one another."
In an effort to bridge differences, Mnuchin, White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows and White House National Economic Council Director Larry Kudlow met with Senate Republicans over lunch. But that led to little progress, as Republicans made clear to Mnuchin and Meadows that they were not supportive of Trump's insistence on a payroll tax cut or curbed funding for coronavirus tests and the CDC. Mnuchin on Monday had insisted the payroll tax idea was in the bill, but he didn't even bring it up during the lunch as the opposition snowballed, two people briefed on the interaction said.
Electoral politics were also in consideration. Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) urged other GOP senators to be attentive to what Republicans in competitive reelection bids are hearing on the ground from voters, and he made the case that if the GOP loses the majority, Democrats in control will implement policies that are much more costly to the national debt. So spending a bit more money now in a rescue bill that would aid Republicans in their races would be cheaper in the long run, he argued. Cotton is also up for reelection in November but is not considered to be in a competitive race
Cruz said the GOP should be focused on a safe restart of the economy and warned that if the economy remains shuttered in November, that Democrats will win both the White House and Senate and that Republican Senators, who usually meet in the ornate Mansfield room in the Capital, will "be meeting in a much smaller lunch room"
*tone intensifies*
Philip Rucker @PhilipRucker
Trump at last is directly appealing to Americans to cover their faces: "Whether you like the mask or not, they have an impact," he said.
5:15 PM · Jul 21, 2020