DONALD TRUMP FINGERBANGS NEWBORN INFANTS

MrRoboto said:

Find Jesus plz

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• the working poor, the millions who toil at full-time jobs, yet remain below the official poverty level (an unrealistically low figure to begin with), their real purchasing power below 1979 levels
• the husbands and wives each having to work full time so that together they manage to rise a little above the poverty level
• the millions forced to surrender 30 to 70 percent of their paycheck for rent
• those living in severely substandard housing
• the more than a million families who do not have indoor bathrooms or hot-and-cold running water
• the unemployed (the real amount, not the fudged figures announced to the public)
• those who want and need a full-time job, but can only get a part-time job, minus benefits
• those who want and need a permanent job, but can only get a temporary job, minus benefits
• the underemployed – college graduates and those with advanced degrees working at relatively menial jobs with no connection to their studies
• the more than 43 million without any health insurance
• the even greater number without dental insurance
• the further millions with inadequate health insurance, including those with Medicare and Medicaid
• the elderly who spend half their income for health care and prescriptions
• the elderly who have to choose between prescriptions and food; (about half the prescriptions written go unfilled because many elderly people literally have to make this choice)
• the elderly who purchase cat and dog food, but don’t own any pets
• the millions with inadequate sick leave or maternity leave, or none at all
• those – the great majority of employees – who are lucky to get two weeks vacation, compared to the European norm of five weeks
• those forced to choose between heat and sufficient food in the winter
• those literally dying on sweltering summer days because
• they can’t afford an air conditioner or are concerned about their electricity bill
• those whose phone, gas or electricity has been turned off for non-payment
• the more than a million people who don’t even own a phone
• the homeless
• those one paycheck or one illness or one divorce away from homelessness
• those living five to ten people in a one-bedroom apartment
• the millions who go to bed hungry at least part of every month; (A January 2000 report from the Center on Hunger and Poverty at Tufts University stated that 30 million Americans worry about where they will get their next meals.)
• those frightened by the welfare reform law of 1996 into not applying for food stamps, welfare or Medicaid
• the 1.8 million souls in prisons and jails
• those who have enlisted in the military to escape dead-end poverty
• those who want to go to college but can’t afford to
• those who go to college at the cost of a huge debt hanging round their neck for years
• the illegal aliens working as semi-slaves in sweatshops
• the almost 20 percent of American households who are broke, with a net worth of zero or less, more than double the number of 30 years ago
• those living on their credit cards, making only the minimum payments each month, as the exorbitant interest piles up year after year
• the more than 50,000 businesses which filed for bankruptcy last year
• the million five hundred thousand individuals who filed for bankruptcy last year
• the numerous cleaning women and maids who spend four hours on a bus each day to and from their minimum-wage job
• the middle-class people who maintain their standard of living by working 50, 60, 70 hours per week, by their choice or their employer’s dictate, plus a daily two- or three-hour commute, returning home totally wiped out and overstressed
• those hanging on to jobs they hate – jobs making them sick – only because of the health insurance and pension
• those forced by their employers to pay more and more of their insurance and pension costs
• those living only on social security
• those living only on welfare
• the more than a million Native Americans living on reservations, for whom much of the above has to be multiplied

MrRoboto said:

Find Jesus plz

Click to expand...

Twilightbud said:

You cannot escape it. You read it and hear it everywhere. From every news medium, every politician – the economy is booming … thriving … soaring … the leading economic indicators are looking great … stock market is going through the roof … “economy showed signs of continued strength last month as Americans’ personal income rose by a robust .7 percent” … prosperity everywhere … the world’s richest country …

But … but what about … what about …

• the working poor, the millions who toil at full-time jobs, yet remain below the official poverty level (an unrealistically low figure to begin with), their real purchasing power below 1979 levels
• the husbands and wives each having to work full time so that together they manage to rise a little above the poverty level
• the millions forced to surrender 30 to 70 percent of their paycheck for rent
• those living in severely substandard housing
• the more than a million families who do not have indoor bathrooms or hot-and-cold running water
• the unemployed (the real amount, not the fudged figures announced to the public)
• those who want and need a full-time job, but can only get a part-time job, minus benefits
• those who want and need a permanent job, but can only get a temporary job, minus benefits
• the underemployed – college graduates and those with advanced degrees working at relatively menial jobs with no connection to their studies
• the more than 43 million without any health insurance
• the even greater number without dental insurance
• the further millions with inadequate health insurance, including those with Medicare and Medicaid
• the elderly who spend half their income for health care and prescriptions
• the elderly who have to choose between prescriptions and food; (about half the prescriptions written go unfilled because many elderly people literally have to make this choice)
• the elderly who purchase cat and dog food, but don’t own any pets
• the millions with inadequate sick leave or maternity leave, or none at all
• those – the great majority of employees – who are lucky to get two weeks vacation, compared to the European norm of five weeks
• those forced to choose between heat and sufficient food in the winter
• those literally dying on sweltering summer days because
• they can’t afford an air conditioner or are concerned about their electricity bill
• those whose phone, gas or electricity has been turned off for non-payment
• the more than a million people who don’t even own a phone
• the homeless
• those one paycheck or one illness or one divorce away from homelessness
• those living five to ten people in a one-bedroom apartment
• the millions who go to bed hungry at least part of every month; (A January 2000 report from the Center on Hunger and Poverty at Tufts University stated that 30 million Americans worry about where they will get their next meals.)
• those frightened by the welfare reform law of 1996 into not applying for food stamps, welfare or Medicaid
• the 1.8 million souls in prisons and jails
• those who have enlisted in the military to escape dead-end poverty
• those who want to go to college but can’t afford to
• those who go to college at the cost of a huge debt hanging round their neck for years
• the illegal aliens working as semi-slaves in sweatshops
• the almost 20 percent of American households who are broke, with a net worth of zero or less, more than double the number of 30 years ago
• those living on their credit cards, making only the minimum payments each month, as the exorbitant interest piles up year after year
• the more than 50,000 businesses which filed for bankruptcy last year
• the million five hundred thousand individuals who filed for bankruptcy last year
• the numerous cleaning women and maids who spend four hours on a bus each day to and from their minimum-wage job
• the middle-class people who maintain their standard of living by working 50, 60, 70 hours per week, by their choice or their employer’s dictate, plus a daily two- or three-hour commute, returning home totally wiped out and overstressed
• those hanging on to jobs they hate – jobs making them sick – only because of the health insurance and pension
• those forced by their employers to pay more and more of their insurance and pension costs
• those living only on social security
• those living only on welfare
• the more than a million Native Americans living on reservations, for whom much of the above has to be multiplied

Click to expand...

Twilightbud said:

You cannot escape it. You read it and hear it everywhere. From every news medium, every politician – the economy is booming … thriving … soaring … the leading economic indicators are looking great … stock market is going through the roof … “economy showed signs of continued strength last month as Americans’ personal income rose by a robust .7 percent” … prosperity everywhere … the world’s richest country …

But … but what about … what about …

• the working poor, the millions who toil at full-time jobs, yet remain below the official poverty level (an unrealistically low figure to begin with), their real purchasing power below 1979 levels
• the husbands and wives each having to work full time so that together they manage to rise a little above the poverty level
• the millions forced to surrender 30 to 70 percent of their paycheck for rent
• those living in severely substandard housing
• the more than a million families who do not have indoor bathrooms or hot-and-cold running water
• the unemployed (the real amount, not the fudged figures announced to the public)
• those who want and need a full-time job, but can only get a part-time job, minus benefits
• those who want and need a permanent job, but can only get a temporary job, minus benefits
• the underemployed – college graduates and those with advanced degrees working at relatively menial jobs with no connection to their studies
• the more than 43 million without any health insurance
• the even greater number without dental insurance
• the further millions with inadequate health insurance, including those with Medicare and Medicaid
• the elderly who spend half their income for health care and prescriptions
• the elderly who have to choose between prescriptions and food; (about half the prescriptions written go unfilled because many elderly people literally have to make this choice)
• the elderly who purchase cat and dog food, but don’t own any pets
• the millions with inadequate sick leave or maternity leave, or none at all
• those – the great majority of employees – who are lucky to get two weeks vacation, compared to the European norm of five weeks
• those forced to choose between heat and sufficient food in the winter
• those literally dying on sweltering summer days because
• they can’t afford an air conditioner or are concerned about their electricity bill
• those whose phone, gas or electricity has been turned off for non-payment
• the more than a million people who don’t even own a phone
• the homeless
• those one paycheck or one illness or one divorce away from homelessness
• those living five to ten people in a one-bedroom apartment
• the millions who go to bed hungry at least part of every month; (A January 2000 report from the Center on Hunger and Poverty at Tufts University stated that 30 million Americans worry about where they will get their next meals.)
• those frightened by the welfare reform law of 1996 into not applying for food stamps, welfare or Medicaid
• the 1.8 million souls in prisons and jails
• those who have enlisted in the military to escape dead-end poverty
• those who want to go to college but can’t afford to
• those who go to college at the cost of a huge debt hanging round their neck for years
• the illegal aliens working as semi-slaves in sweatshops
• the almost 20 percent of American households who are broke, with a net worth of zero or less, more than double the number of 30 years ago
• those living on their credit cards, making only the minimum payments each month, as the exorbitant interest piles up year after year
• the more than 50,000 businesses which filed for bankruptcy last year
• the million five hundred thousand individuals who filed for bankruptcy last year
• the numerous cleaning women and maids who spend four hours on a bus each day to and from their minimum-wage job
• the middle-class people who maintain their standard of living by working 50, 60, 70 hours per week, by their choice or their employer’s dictate, plus a daily two- or three-hour commute, returning home totally wiped out and overstressed
• those hanging on to jobs they hate – jobs making them sick – only because of the health insurance and pension
• those forced by their employers to pay more and more of their insurance and pension costs
• those living only on social security
• those living only on welfare
• the more than a million Native Americans living on reservations, for whom much of the above has to be multiplied

Click to expand...

Twilightbud said:

You cannot escape it. You read it and hear it everywhere. From every news medium, every politician – the economy is booming … thriving … soaring … the leading economic indicators are looking great … stock market is going through the roof … “economy showed signs of continued strength last month as Americans’ personal income rose by a robust .7 percent” … prosperity everywhere … the world’s richest country …

But … but what about … what about …

• the working poor, the millions who toil at full-time jobs, yet remain below the official poverty level (an unrealistically low figure to begin with), their real purchasing power below 1979 levels
• the husbands and wives each having to work full time so that together they manage to rise a little above the poverty level
• the millions forced to surrender 30 to 70 percent of their paycheck for rent
• those living in severely substandard housing
• the more than a million families who do not have indoor bathrooms or hot-and-cold running water
• the unemployed (the real amount, not the fudged figures announced to the public)
• those who want and need a full-time job, but can only get a part-time job, minus benefits
• those who want and need a permanent job, but can only get a temporary job, minus benefits
• the underemployed – college graduates and those with advanced degrees working at relatively menial jobs with no connection to their studies
• the more than 43 million without any health insurance
• the even greater number without dental insurance
• the further millions with inadequate health insurance, including those with Medicare and Medicaid
• the elderly who spend half their income for health care and prescriptions
• the elderly who have to choose between prescriptions and food; (about half the prescriptions written go unfilled because many elderly people literally have to make this choice)
• the elderly who purchase cat and dog food, but don’t own any pets
• the millions with inadequate sick leave or maternity leave, or none at all
• those – the great majority of employees – who are lucky to get two weeks vacation, compared to the European norm of five weeks
• those forced to choose between heat and sufficient food in the winter
• those literally dying on sweltering summer days because
• they can’t afford an air conditioner or are concerned about their electricity bill
• those whose phone, gas or electricity has been turned off for non-payment
• the more than a million people who don’t even own a phone
• the homeless
• those one paycheck or one illness or one divorce away from homelessness
• those living five to ten people in a one-bedroom apartment
• the millions who go to bed hungry at least part of every month; (A January 2000 report from the Center on Hunger and Poverty at Tufts University stated that 30 million Americans worry about where they will get their next meals.)
• those frightened by the welfare reform law of 1996 into not applying for food stamps, welfare or Medicaid
• the 1.8 million souls in prisons and jails
• those who have enlisted in the military to escape dead-end poverty
• those who want to go to college but can’t afford to
• those who go to college at the cost of a huge debt hanging round their neck for years
• the illegal aliens working as semi-slaves in sweatshops
• the almost 20 percent of American households who are broke, with a net worth of zero or less, more than double the number of 30 years ago
• those living on their credit cards, making only the minimum payments each month, as the exorbitant interest piles up year after year
• the more than 50,000 businesses which filed for bankruptcy last year
• the million five hundred thousand individuals who filed for bankruptcy last year
• the numerous cleaning women and maids who spend four hours on a bus each day to and from their minimum-wage job
• the middle-class people who maintain their standard of living by working 50, 60, 70 hours per week, by their choice or their employer’s dictate, plus a daily two- or three-hour commute, returning home totally wiped out and overstressed
• those hanging on to jobs they hate – jobs making them sick – only because of the health insurance and pension
• those forced by their employers to pay more and more of their insurance and pension costs
• those living only on social security
• those living only on welfare
• the more than a million Native Americans living on reservations, for whom much of the above has to be multiplied

Click to expand...

Twilightbud said:

if Hillary does win be prepared for very harsh times and the end of freedom

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Big_Lou said:

Looks like a goodie bag for a friggin 8-year-old, LOL....now ask me if I give a flying fuck.

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Twilightbud said:

Off course you don't give a flying fuck like your probably going to vote anyways NOT

Click to expand...

Twilightbud said:

You cannot escape it. You read it and hear it everywhere. From every news medium, every politician – the economy is booming … thriving … soaring … the leading economic indicators are looking great … stock market is going through the roof … “economy showed signs of continued strength last month as Americans’ personal income rose by a robust .7 percent” … prosperity everywhere … the world’s richest country …

But … but what about … what about …

• the working poor, the millions who toil at full-time jobs, yet remain below the official poverty level (an unrealistically low figure to begin with), their real purchasing power below 1979 levels
• the husbands and wives each having to work full time so that together they manage to rise a little above the poverty level
• the millions forced to surrender 30 to 70 percent of their paycheck for rent
• those living in severely substandard housing
• the more than a million families who do not have indoor bathrooms or hot-and-cold running water
• the unemployed (the real amount, not the fudged figures announced to the public)
• those who want and need a full-time job, but can only get a part-time job, minus benefits
• those who want and need a permanent job, but can only get a temporary job, minus benefits
• the underemployed – college graduates and those with advanced degrees working at relatively menial jobs with no connection to their studies
• the more than 43 million without any health insurance
• the even greater number without dental insurance
• the further millions with inadequate health insurance, including those with Medicare and Medicaid
• the elderly who spend half their income for health care and prescriptions
• the elderly who have to choose between prescriptions and food; (about half the prescriptions written go unfilled because many elderly people literally have to make this choice)
• the elderly who purchase cat and dog food, but don’t own any pets
• the millions with inadequate sick leave or maternity leave, or none at all
• those – the great majority of employees – who are lucky to get two weeks vacation, compared to the European norm of five weeks
• those forced to choose between heat and sufficient food in the winter
• those literally dying on sweltering summer days because
• they can’t afford an air conditioner or are concerned about their electricity bill
• those whose phone, gas or electricity has been turned off for non-payment
• the more than a million people who don’t even own a phone
• the homeless
• those one paycheck or one illness or one divorce away from homelessness
• those living five to ten people in a one-bedroom apartment
• the millions who go to bed hungry at least part of every month; (A January 2000 report from the Center on Hunger and Poverty at Tufts University stated that 30 million Americans worry about where they will get their next meals.)
• those frightened by the welfare reform law of 1996 into not applying for food stamps, welfare or Medicaid
• the 1.8 million souls in prisons and jails
• those who have enlisted in the military to escape dead-end poverty
• those who want to go to college but can’t afford to
• those who go to college at the cost of a huge debt hanging round their neck for years
• the illegal aliens working as semi-slaves in sweatshops
• the almost 20 percent of American households who are broke, with a net worth of zero or less, more than double the number of 30 years ago
• those living on their credit cards, making only the minimum payments each month, as the exorbitant interest piles up year after year
• the more than 50,000 businesses which filed for bankruptcy last year
• the million five hundred thousand individuals who filed for bankruptcy last year
• the numerous cleaning women and maids who spend four hours on a bus each day to and from their minimum-wage job
• the middle-class people who maintain their standard of living by working 50, 60, 70 hours per week, by their choice or their employer’s dictate, plus a daily two- or three-hour commute, returning home totally wiped out and overstressed
• those hanging on to jobs they hate – jobs making them sick – only because of the health insurance and pension
• those forced by their employers to pay more and more of their insurance and pension costs
• those living only on social security
• those living only on welfare
• the more than a million Native Americans living on reservations, for whom much of the above has to be multiplied

Click to expand...