/u/FirstLadyEloniaMusk, first of all heckin epic username my guy. You sure owned him and dRumpf! Second, for every decent tenet there are 100 who suck. Believe it or not, most renters are shit. In my experience, if they don't own the property, they don't care. They let dogs tear up carpet and doors. They let cats scratch the molding and piss all over the carpet. Think about it as a privilege to own a pet in someone else's property. If you have a problem with that, buy a house.

Redditards should eat tide pods

reddit

https://old.reddit.com/r/Chiraqology/comments/1hpqhhx/yns_got_flame_throwers_now/

insta

He's raised $20 for his $1M bail

https://instagram.com/p/DEKlTsJROMc/

flamethrower

you can buy one for $700 https://exothermic.tech/

I'd say we need /h/cute twink back but it died for a reason.

>front wheel drive car

>connected to tow truck with front wheels in the air

>try to drive away anyway

>when that doesn't work assault the tow truck driver who is visibly carrying

Who wants to bet he financed the car at 25% APR over 8 years

>He mentioned how he started as a teacher and made no money

This woman is 30 years old

"Do you watch the show?"

"Yes. Well, like, I watch the tiktoks."

I'm not sure when clips of this show got big on TikTok but I think it correlates with the r-sluration of the guests they've had on. Caleb recently had to ban unemployed people because a number of dumbasses came on trying to get budgets when they didn't even have an income

"Did you pay taxes?"

"I don't know"

"I don't know how to like, call a CPA, TurboTax is like, an app"

"How long do you think it will take to pay off your 13,000 credit card debt if you only make the minimum payment every month?"

"Uhhhhh 5 years"

"57 years. You won't live that long"

"So I guess I don't have to worry about it"

It's revealed that she comes from a place of privilege. Caleb says she hasn't experienced hardship, she claims getting through high school and college was very challenging for her.

One of her "statements" that gets audited is a list of IOUs to her mom

The total debt owed is the first thing that makes her actually break down

What happens if your parents die?

Why are you always talking about like death

"Becoming homeless probably wouldn't be that bad'

Degree: Elementary School Education

Not at all surprising, but fortunately she isn't teaching. She attempted a nursing degree but "didn't like it" () so changed to elementary school education because it was easy.

Further reinforces my deeply held belief that foids in education are some of the dumbest people on the planet. If she makes it to teaching babies how to add and subtract it will be a great accomplishment for her.

Bill Gates has given away over seventy BILLION dollars through his charitable foundation. Yet there's a significant chunk of people who believes he's an evil mastermind who created COVID to force everyone to get microchips injected which he can control via 4G

Yeah, rightoids are to blame for the hourly "eat the rich" circlejerk, sure.

BTW kill "journos" not in minecraft Rowling being charitable is HALF TRUE

!chuds economy is now bad again

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — The smooth economy that Donald Trump was poised to inherit suddenly looks a bit rockier — with critics saying the president-elect is contributing to the uncertainty.

The Dow Jones stock index essentially ended Thursday flat after having posted 10 days of losses. The Federal Reserve now sees inflation as staying stubbornly elevated as it has become cautious about further interest rate cuts planned for next year.

On Wednesday, Trump blew up a bipartisan budget deal, which means the government could shut down after midnight Saturday. He then promoted a deal reached with Republicans on Thursday that Democratic lawmakers and President Joe Biden see as unacceptable. It failed to get the two-thirds threshold needed for House passage. This comes on top of a spate of tariff threats by Trump that the Congressional Budget Office said Wednesday would raise prices and hurt growth without raising enough revenues to cover the rest of his planned tax cuts.

As Trump prepares for a second term in the White House, his actions to undo a deal and replace it in under 24 hours test the proposition that markets — a favored Trump barometer of success — will accept his mix of uncertainty and reality TV drama.

But from the vantage of Trump world, the economy was already a mess. That's because of inflation, which is currently 2.7%, and public dissatisfaction with Biden.

"On day one, President Trump will get to work to launch the largest deregulatory agenda in history, cut taxes, and expedite permitting for drilling and fracking to lower energy costs and inflation for all Americans," said Karoline Leavitt, the transition spokeswoman and incoming press secretary.

Turbulence already starting

The past few days are a reminder that the economic growth in the Republican's first term was often accompanied by turmoil. It remains to be seen if voters already exhausted by inflation are ready for another round of blame games and uncertainty that the past few days have foreshadowed.

Trump vowed on social media Wednesday to "fight 'till the end" unless Democrats agreed to lift the debt ceiling as a condition for the short-term funding to keep the federal government open. He and his billionaire friend and adviser Elon Musk also promised to fund challengers in the 2026 primary elections to any Republican lawmaker who opposed the president-elect.

His social media postings came after Musk blasted the bipartisan package reached by House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., to fund the government through March 14. When the government last had a partial shutdown for five weeks starting at the end of 2018, the CBO estimated it cut economic growth by $3 billion, a small but symbolic sum.

By Thursday, Trump was claiming on social media that a new deal reached among Republicans was a "SUCCESS" because it would push the debt ceiling out until January 30, 2027. He insisted that Democrats "do what is best for Country," but the White House and leading Democratic lawmakers came out against the proposal.

Democrats were also quick to seize on the seeming Republican dysfunction, with Rep. Suzan DelBene, D-Wash., saying, "Trump's made a lot of promises, but he's also going to be accountable for the impact he's having on families."

"I guess Elon Musk is making the decisions now, because Republicans in Congress are incapable of making decisions on their own," DelBene said in an interview. "They just wait for someone to tell them what to do."

Trump won the election, but public still wary

Trump's ability to project strength and assure voters that he would reduce inflation helped him win November's election. Stocks initially climbed on the prospect of tax and regulatory cuts, but Trump still faces a skeptical public and appears to be starting his presidency from a more delicate position than Biden did four years ago.

Most U.S. adults — 54% — have an unfavorable view of Trump, according to the latest survey by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. The survey found that small majorities have slight to no confidence in his ability to manage the White House or government spending. By contrast, Biden began his presidency with an approval rating above 60% only to see it steadily decline as inflation worsened.

In a sense, Trump has to preserve the momentum of an economy still recovering from pandemic-era distortions while going through a series of tough policy choices. First, there is the need to increase the government's legal borrowing authority that he insists be part of any short-term funding bill in order to avoid a shutdown. He will also push to renew his 2017 tax cuts that are set to expire after next year. On top of that, there is a budget deficit that has become less sustainable with higher interest rates.

"The U.S. economy is in very good shape — it has a strong underlying growth trend," said Douglas Holtz-Eakin, an economist and president of the American Action Forum, a center-right think tank. "All of the risks are policy risks. They're risks that the Fed didn't get it right, risks that come with the clock — we've got to do the debt ceiling, we've got to fund the government."

In a speech this month at the Brookings Institution, Biden took stock of the roughly 3% economic growth and the inflation rate easing since its 2022 spike, saying Trump would come into office with a solid economy. But he also warned that the policies of Trump allies in the form of tariffs and deportations could unleash an "economic disaster."

The president never translated his investments in infrastructure, renewable energy and new factories into political momentum. But he said "it's going to be politically costly and economically unsound for the next president to disrupt or cut" those programs.

Trump is also inheriting a higher national debt from Biden that could limit the benefits and scope of his planned tax cuts. When he was last president in 2020, the government was spending $345 billion annually to service the debt. That cost now exceeds $1 trillion. On Thursday, the president-elect said on social media that the federal government "will cut Hundreds of Billions of Dollars in spending next year" in an effort to fund his tax cuts and limit deficits.

The Fed sees uncertainty ahead

Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell told reporters at a Wednesday news conference that some members of the central bank's rate-setting committee started to incorporate the possible effects of Trump's policies into their economic forecasts.

But Powell stressed that there is a lack of clarity about what Trump would do. It's unknown whether he would deliver on tariff threats against Canada, Mexico, China and Europe. Nor is there much official guidance on how Trump would fund tax cuts that could add $4.6 trillion to deficits over a decade.

"Some did identify policy uncertainty as one of the reasons for their writing down more uncertainty around inflation," Powell said. "The point about uncertainty is it's kind of common sense thinking that when the path is uncertain you go a little bit slower."

Powell added for emphasis about what happens with uncertainty: "It's not unlike driving on a foggy night or walking into a dark room full of furniture. You just slow down."

He posted an update here:

https://old.reddit.com/r/Apartmentliving/comments/1hi83hs/update_stfu_always_guy_is_this_everyday_apartment/

He's also a McWagie!

https://old.reddit.com/r/McDonaldsEmployees/comments/1h8rl8x/what_is_this_usa/

https://old.reddit.com/r/McDonaldsEmployees/comments/1gzq3mr/who_is_she_usa/

Homie is in his 40's and types like a 23 year old foid...

YouTube algorithm is recommending this guy for some reason. HIs other videos are Linux focused with like 2k views but he did make this video which I remember from a few years ago that has 7 million views. How to make a CPU

Current Balance Sheet (all Canadian dollars so shave off like 30%):

Assets:

Bank Account- $650

Business Bank Account - $120

Canadian Retirement Accounts- $1,900

American Bank account - $2050

Liabilities:

Credit Card 1 $1,580

Credit Card 2 $830

Business CC $3,100

Dental work $3,300

Makes $900 a month from YouTube. Rent is $1,100 a month.

Starts off whining about how landchad is trying to evict him from his rent controlled apartment. He does this for about 10 minutes. Also mentions he can't get a roommate because the landchad won't let him.

His story:

• Tried to become a daytrader at 19, and wanted to focus on algo trading. 4 years of his life aren't explained before applying to university at the age of 23 or so.

• Applied to university, had to take "pre-university" courses. They still rejected him, he accepts this and doesn't fight it at all (recurring theme), and they eventually let him in after his father called them

• Graduated with a Software Engineering degree in 2014 and stayed in Canada ( ) while his friends move to the US

• Rejects an offer from Amazon which he doesn't mention in the video. He mocks the offer of $6,200 a month in this other video for some reason

• Tries to do a bunch of contract work as a consultant instead of getting a 9-5

• Dealt with r-slurred/shady small businesses constantly

• Networked with other loser entrepreneurs that ended up resulting in nothing

• Got a job as a part time professor, said it was too much work compared to the pay and quit

• Did another contract with another shady company for a few months (not getting paid) before it imploded. Fights with them in court for 3 years for some reason.

• Sprinkled in some dumb kickstarter shit, now focusing on YouTube

55:00 shows his revenue from 2015-2024. Highest year is $36k (remember Canadian $)

Complains about no girlfriend and has another little graph

1hr8m Finally at the end and reflects what he could have done differently. Pretends to act like getting a job would have been a good choice, but quickly talks about how most of the money at tech companies are from stock and the salary isn't much (.) Dismisses the trades since they don't make enough money as well.

Only glimmer of hope for him is that he did say this

I've been quite professional and obedient for pretty much my entire life and that didn't get me anywhere, so I'm going to stop doing that

!neolibs, maybe the Department of Defense should stop stealing money from social security!