Topic: A grand speech by trump
+Anonymous A — 5.1 years ago #57,685
My fellow Americans. We stand under one flag but some of us don’t stand under the right one. Here we have the American flag. *crowd goes wild*
Then we have the flag our enemy stands for: the nazi flag. I will burn it. Here is Obama, Hillary Clinton and Nancy pelosi. Their day is about to get sad. *trump lights nazi flag on fire*
* the three nazis cry*
The crowd: cry more we like freedom
Then we have the flag our enemy stands for: the nazi flag. I will burn it. Here is Obama, Hillary Clinton and Nancy pelosi. Their day is about to get sad. *trump lights nazi flag on fire*
* the three nazis cry*
The crowd: cry more we like freedom
+Anonymous B — 5.1 years ago, 2 minutes later[T] [B] #600,544
Trump the President who LIED 33,250 Times in four years. More when you add in while he was running for office.+Anon — 5.1 years ago, 9 minutes later, 12 minutes after the original post[T] [B] #600,545
+Anonymous D — 5.1 years ago, 4 minutes later, 16 minutes after the original post[T] [B] #600,547
@previous (Anon)
This is a great example of Trumps campaign monster of a lie.
During the 2016 presidential campaign, Republican candidate Donald Trump promised he would eliminate the nation’s debt in eight years. Instead, his budget estimates showed that he would actually add at least $8.3 trillion, increasing the U.S. debt to $28.5 trillion by 2025.2 However, the national debt may reach that figure much sooner. When President Trump took office in January 2017, the national debt stood at $19.9 trillion. In October 2020, the national debt reached a new high of $27 trillion.
That's an increase of almost 36% in less than four years.
This is a great example of Trumps campaign monster of a lie.
During the 2016 presidential campaign, Republican candidate Donald Trump promised he would eliminate the nation’s debt in eight years. Instead, his budget estimates showed that he would actually add at least $8.3 trillion, increasing the U.S. debt to $28.5 trillion by 2025.2 However, the national debt may reach that figure much sooner. When President Trump took office in January 2017, the national debt stood at $19.9 trillion. In October 2020, the national debt reached a new high of $27 trillion.
That's an increase of almost 36% in less than four years.
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