President Joe Biden - Kamala Harris Administration



"The U.S. government’s Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) is reporting the economy added 336,000 jobs in September, far exceeding the 170,000 forecasted. On Wednesday the ADP National Employment Report indicated private sector payroll increased by just 89,000 jobs month, well below their forecast of 150,000.


While on the surface the BLS data for September may look strong, there are some concerning indicators the U.S. job market is weakening. Last month’s job gains were driven entirely by an increase in part-time employment, with 151,000 jobs added. Full time employment actually decreased, shedding 22,000 jobs. Over the last three months, part-time employment has increased by nearly 1.2 million while full time employment has decreased by an estimated 700,000. Additionally, the labor force participation rate remained depressed at 62.8 percent.


The number of foreign born workers in the U.S. is at an all-time high, making up 18.5 percent of the nation’s workforce. While the rate of employment for foreign workers has recovered to pre-pandemic levels, the same cannot be said for native-born workers. Compounding the employment gap, BLS data shows since March of 2022 jobs have disproportionately gone to non-native workers.


Economist and President of Queens’ College, Cambridge (UK) Mohamed A. El-Erian said he believes the jobs report is “bad news for markets and for the Fed.” It is widely speculated the better-than-expected jobs numbers for September will increase pressure on Federal Reserve Bank chairman Jerome Powell to raise interest rates further before the end of the year. The Federal Reserve committee which sets interest rates is set to meet at the end of October."

 

"The U.S. government’s Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) is reporting the economy added 336,000 jobs in September, far exceeding the 170,000 forecasted. On Wednesday the ADP National Employment Report indicated private sector payroll increased by just 89,000 jobs month, well below their forecast of 150,000.


While on the surface the BLS data for September may look strong, there are some concerning indicators the U.S. job market is weakening. Last month’s job gains were driven entirely by an increase in part-time employment, with 151,000 jobs added. Full time employment actually decreased, shedding 22,000 jobs. Over the last three months, part-time employment has increased by nearly 1.2 million while full time employment has decreased by an estimated 700,000. Additionally, the labor force participation rate remained depressed at 62.8 percent.


The number of foreign born workers in the U.S. is at an all-time high, making up 18.5 percent of the nation’s workforce. While the rate of employment for foreign workers has recovered to pre-pandemic levels, the same cannot be said for native-born workers. Compounding the employment gap, BLS data shows since March of 2022 jobs have disproportionately gone to non-native workers.


Economist and President of Queens’ College, Cambridge (UK) Mohamed A. El-Erian said he believes the jobs report is “bad news for markets and for the Fed.” It is widely speculated the better-than-expected jobs numbers for September will increase pressure on Federal Reserve Bank chairman Jerome Powell to raise interest rates further before the end of the year. The Federal Reserve committee which sets interest rates is set to meet at the end of October."
Don’t confuse Karen with someone who isn’t just trolling here.
Take absolutely nothing she post seriously.

That is actually probably good advice for people looking at my posts.
 
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Bad design; they don't even need to bring grappling hooks.

It's hard to believe they are hugging it and scooting up the metal. Could they be throwing thick ropes over the top? Maybe it's not higher than 25 to 30 feet and should be 50 feet or more.
 
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It's hard to believe they are hugging it and scooting up the metal. Could they be throwing thick ropes over the top? Maybe it's not higher than 25 to 30 feet and should be 50 feet or more.

I was amazed when I saw them scoot right up the slats. The metal looks pretty rough - like it gives plenty of grip. Of course, the flood gates are just locked open in some other areas, so nobody even has to try hard there. I guess that's why walls don't work - probably a good thing prison walls are done differently.
 
I was amazed when I saw them scoot right up the slats. The metal looks pretty rough - like it gives plenty of grip. Of course, the flood gates are just locked open in some other areas, so nobody even has to try hard there. I guess that's why walls don't work - probably a good thing prison walls are done differently.

Well since this is a .gov project the slats have to be wide enough for the green haired 3 toed desert hare to get through even though they’re mostly found in MN. Then they have to provide enough traction so that the tailless one eyed squirrel that lives in Ecuador can climb over.
 
Well since this is a .gov project the slats have to be wide enough for the green haired 3 toed desert hare to get through even though they’re mostly found in MN. Then they have to provide enough traction so that the tailless one eyed squirrel that lives in Ecuador can climb over.

Good thing we don't have to make allowances for African sized animals ... although the bigger gaps would save a nice chunk of money, and nobody could consider suing because he had to climb over the wall.
 
“Walls don’t work”
“ Not one foot of wall will be built”
—Joe Lyin Biden , 2020 presidential candidate

Just 2 days ago, construction starts on 20 miles of wall.
 
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