1 minute ago, blaze master said:

 

Exactly. Keep hiding. 

 

You got issues. I am not your problem. Go look for something else to hate on. I can't help you feel better. I tried. Write whatever you want. Follow me around like a stalker if that makes you even happier. Whatever you like. I wont reply again.

Just now, short-Timer said:

 

You got issues. I am not your problem. Go look for something else to hate on. I can't help you feel better. I tried. Write whatever you want. Follow me around like a stalker if that makes you even happier. Whatever you like. I wont reply again.

 

You engaged with me. I never asked for your 2 bit opinion.

On 5/1/2025 at 9:00 PM, dinsdale said:

I asked Grok "How much investment has Trump brought into the US in his first hundred days"

Grok's answer:

In his first 100 days as the 47th President, Donald Trump has been credited with securing over $5 trillion in new U.S.-based investments, according to White House statements and various reports. These investments are estimated to create more than 451,000 new jobs. Key examples include:

• Project Stargate (Softbank, OpenAI, Oracle): $500 billion for AI infrastructure.
• Apple: $500 billion for U.S. manufacturing and training.
• NVIDIA: $500 billion for AI supercomputer manufacturing.
• IBM: $150 billion over five years for growth and manufacturing.
• Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC): $100 billion for chip manufacturing in Arizona, the largest foreign direct investment in U.S. history.
• Amazon: $70 billion for AI.
• Johnson & Johnson: $55 billion for manufacturing and R&D.
• Roche: $50 billion for manufacturing and R&D, expected to create over 1,000 jobs.
• Eli Lilly: $27 billion to expand domestic manufacturing.
• ADQ and Energy Capital Partners: $25 billion for data centers and energy infrastructure.
• Novartis: $23 billion for manufacturing facilities, creating 4,000 jobs.
• Thermo Fisher Scientific: $2 billion over four years for manufacturing expansion.
• The Bel Group: $350 million for production expansion, creating 250 jobs.
• Stellantis: $5 billion for U.S. auto manufacturing.

As an article in the Wall St. Journal pointed out in Apple's case, just because a company claims its investments are because of Trump, that doesn't make it so. There's such a thing as spin.  How many of these investments were planned anyway? Do you believe that these companies would have stopped investing and expanding were it not for Trump?