TedG

He is not moderate. You are a far left loon and need to get out of your bubble.

Because we can, and you can’t.

Yea, free everything is “moderate”.

The USA has liberal speech and gun laws. It’s awesome. If I owned 50 guns, how many could I use at a time?

Yep, sitting a long light when its hot, and feeling the heat of the motor is not fun. Better safe then sorry .

How does posting photos of gun shots make your point? How did you decide on the number three?

Zohran Mamdani Proposes Taxing 'Whiter Neighborhoods' in NYC https://www.newsweek.com/zohran-mamdani-proposes-taxing-whiter-neighborhoods-nyc-2091452

If there had been over 100,001 the EU would have taken action against Israel. Maybe next time.

The Muslim guy is not a moderate. He is a far left loon.

Why?

I’m glad Trump killed Soleimani. He was repsoible for the death of US soldiers in Iraq.

Sounds made up.

Why not try bring a fact to the table. It seems your type never can.

Are you waiting on your talking points so you answer my question?

You have no idea, you are repeating what you are told to thing.

I’m not seeing the fascism. Can you point it out?

Deficit spending is not socialist.

This was brutal.

LOL

That's not socialism. Do you people not understand the meaning of the term?

A goal to fail.

Keynesian is not socialism. Socialism is when the government owns the means of production, and socialism always fails.

BTW, Socialism always fails.

Keynesian economics is a theory of economics developed by John Maynard Keynes during the 1930s, especially in response to the Great Depression. It emphasizes the role of government spending and demand in influencing economic activity. Core Ideas of Keynesian Economics: Demand Drives the Economy: Economic output is primarily determined by aggregate demand (the total spending in the economy). If demand falls, businesses produce less, hire fewer workers, and the economy contracts. Government Should Intervene: In a recession, private demand may not be enough to keep the economy at full employment. Government spending (fiscal policy) can help make up for this shortfall and boost demand. This could include building infrastructure, giving out stimulus checks, or increasing public services. “Multiplier Effect”: Government spending doesn’t just affect the economy once—it has a multiplier effect, where one person’s spending becomes someone else’s income, which they then spend, and so on. Deficits Are Okay During Recessions: Governments should run deficits (spend more than they collect in taxes) during downturns to support demand. In boom times, they can cut back and reduce debt. Sticky Wages and Prices: Wages and prices don’t adjust quickly in the real world. So markets can remain out of balance (like high unemployment) unless there’s active intervention. Contrast with Classical Economics: Classical theory assumes markets always clear (supply = demand) and economies self-correct. Keynes argued this doesn’t happen quickly, especially during deep recessions. Real-World Example: During the 2008 financial crisis, many governments adopted Keynesian-style policies—like stimulus packages and bailouts—to prevent economic collapse. Would you like to see a simple chart or example to illustrate how Keynesian spending works in practice?