He says he owns 2 homes on the golf course.
PPG will lay off 1,800 employees as paints and coatings maker aims to cut costs
NEW YORK (AP) — PPG Industries plans to lay off about 1,800 employees amid efforts to cut costs, with the paints and coatings maker also inking a deal to sell a sizeable chunk of its architectural business.
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That's called: Bidenomics
I wonder how they will vote?
NEW YORK (AP) — PPG Industries plans to lay off about 1,800 employees amid efforts to cut costs, with the paints and coatings maker also inking a deal to sell a sizeable chunk of its architectural business.
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That's called: Bidenomics
I wonder how they will vote?
A cycle only think different from then and now are the people….
What was the economic crisis in the 1960s?
At its peak, the unemployment rate reached 7.1% in May 1961, and the gross domestic product (GDP) contracted by 1.6% during the recession. Industrial production declined 9.1% from its peak in 1960, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped by around 14%.
What was the economic crisis in the 1960s?
At its peak, the unemployment rate reached 7.1% in May 1961, and the gross domestic product (GDP) contracted by 1.6% during the recession. Industrial production declined 9.1% from its peak in 1960, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped by around 14%.
taxation without representation. 
Just another racist white guy voting for Trump based on the economy:
Sonia Gonzales, 53, a cost controller in the oil and gas industry, said the economy was her top issue, like others interviewed on Saturday.
Gonzales, who splits her time between West Virginia and New Mexico, said she will be voting for Trump “because he’s a businessman.”
“I don’t feel that people should be voting on whether they like the way he talks. They should be voting based on who can do the job,” Gonzales said. “When he was in office, the economy was doing way better.”
Sonia Gonzales, 53, a cost controller in the oil and gas industry, said the economy was her top issue, like others interviewed on Saturday.
Gonzales, who splits her time between West Virginia and New Mexico, said she will be voting for Trump “because he’s a businessman.”
“I don’t feel that people should be voting on whether they like the way he talks. They should be voting based on who can do the job,” Gonzales said. “When he was in office, the economy was doing way better.”
How is this possible? The economy is SO STRONG!!
In key swing states, the lines at food banks are growing longer
One truck can carry enough food for up to 600 households, but some days even that isn’t enough to meet the demand, which has gone up by 18% over the past 12 months, said Ken Estelle, president of Feeding America West Michigan.
“We have never seen this level of need in the 43 years we have been serving this community. It is significantly higher than during Covid and has pressed us beyond our capacity,” said Estelle. “We’ve just seen this drumbeat increase every month of more people and more people.”
“I’m seeing people that have never visited a food pantry in their life,” Gamauf said. “It’s not just the cost of food increasing, it’s the increase across the board — it’s their electric bill going up, their rent going up, all their basic needs, like insurance, have increased.”
In central Pennsylvania, where Arthur said his food banks are serving as many as 275,000 individuals a month, housing costs have become a major pressure point on household budgets.
I'm sure they want to vote for 4 more years of this.
LOL
In key swing states, the lines at food banks are growing longer
One truck can carry enough food for up to 600 households, but some days even that isn’t enough to meet the demand, which has gone up by 18% over the past 12 months, said Ken Estelle, president of Feeding America West Michigan.
“We have never seen this level of need in the 43 years we have been serving this community. It is significantly higher than during Covid and has pressed us beyond our capacity,” said Estelle. “We’ve just seen this drumbeat increase every month of more people and more people.”
“I’m seeing people that have never visited a food pantry in their life,” Gamauf said. “It’s not just the cost of food increasing, it’s the increase across the board — it’s their electric bill going up, their rent going up, all their basic needs, like insurance, have increased.”
In central Pennsylvania, where Arthur said his food banks are serving as many as 275,000 individuals a month, housing costs have become a major pressure point on household budgets.
I'm sure they want to vote for 4 more years of this.
LOL
You dump F@ck, I wonder why they'll be 1 million fewer VBM ballots in 2024 vs 2020? Could it be the Trump effing disaster flu in 2020?
LMFAO are you that effing ignorant or was that a deliberate attempt to deceive?
We expect 1.8-1.9 million VBM in Pa this year, so far the dems hold at 28.6% lead, with a firewall at 76.8%
On election day there will be a Tsunami of women voting in Pa the likes of which this nation has ever seen.
NYT/Siena Harris +5 in Pa Casey +8 in Pa.
Just tremendous to re-read this.
How is this possible? The economy is so strong!
Many Americans struggle to keep the lights turned on as energy costs and usage rise
The study found that more than 34% of respondents said they have had to cut back or skip spending on certain necessary expenses at least once over the past year in order to pay their energy bill.
"Even though inflation has moderated in recent months, life is still crazy-expensive, and that can make it hard to pay your bills," Matt Schulz, LendingTree chief credit analyst, said in the report. "Lots of people have found themselves needing to make difficult decisions to keep the lights on. For some, that might mean cutting back on some expenses. For others, it might mean getting a side hustle or a second job."
Many Americans struggle to keep the lights turned on as energy costs and usage rise
The study found that more than 34% of respondents said they have had to cut back or skip spending on certain necessary expenses at least once over the past year in order to pay their energy bill.
"Even though inflation has moderated in recent months, life is still crazy-expensive, and that can make it hard to pay your bills," Matt Schulz, LendingTree chief credit analyst, said in the report. "Lots of people have found themselves needing to make difficult decisions to keep the lights on. For some, that might mean cutting back on some expenses. For others, it might mean getting a side hustle or a second job."
Boosie doesn't agree
