RabzonKhan
Trusted Member
- Thread starter
- #9,181
I doubt you're familiar with the nightlife scene in the UAE.wtf, women aren't supposed to wear their hair out open like that there.. and these bichuz be headbanging, this is muchos haram!![]()
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I doubt you're familiar with the nightlife scene in the UAE.wtf, women aren't supposed to wear their hair out open like that there.. and these bichuz be headbanging, this is muchos haram!![]()
Political gimmicks are nothing new, Biden did it, Trump’s first administration did it, and now Trump’s second administration is following the same pattern. Realistically, I’d be happy if even 30% of these investment promises actually materialized.
However, the fundamental difference between Biden's investment policies and Trump's approach is that Biden’s policies, like the Inflation Reduction Act and the CHIPS and Science Act (Bipartisan bill), were passed by Congress and signed into law. In contrast, Trump’s strategy lacks structured policy frameworks. It’s largely based on what Trump says in the moment, which can change weekly, daily, or even hourly.
If you're a bank or a multinational corporation, are you basing your investment decisions on vague promises and unpredictable shifts? Serious investments require concrete legislation, not just rhetoric.
Many of the companies Trump is now promoting as examples of new foreign investment had already committed funds during Biden's administration.
For instance:
TSMC pledged over 65 billion dollars during Biden's term to build three advanced semiconductor fabrication plants in Phoenix, Arizona, backed by the CHIPS and Science Act.
SoftBank is another example. During Trump’s first term, it pledged $50 billion dollars and claimed it would create 50,000 jobs. In reality, most of that money went into tech startups, which failed to deliver anywhere close to the promised number of jobs.
Now, SoftBank has pledged $100 billion dollars, again with the claim of 100,000 jobs, but where that investment will actually go is unclear.
Since Trump is promoting these investments as part of his vision to bring manufacturing back to the United States, let's compare his record with Biden's.
During Trump’s first term, the country lost more than 200,000 manufacturing jobs, though to be fair, COVID-19 was a major factor in these losses. Before the pandemic, Trump’s first three years, from 2017 to 2019, saw an average yearly gain of 166,000 manufacturing jobs.
On the other hand, Biden created nearly 800,000 new manufacturing jobs, averaging close to 200,000 jobs per year, a significantly stronger record.
If Trump is serious about bringing back manufacturing, then like Biden, he should push policies through Congress rather than relying on verbal commitments and flashy announcements.
I know all that well, Rabzon ji.. Ukraine, Russia, BeloRussian 'scene' thereI doubt you're familiar with the nightlife scene in the UAE.
That the people mostly the youth of the UAE welcoming Trump..That welcoming ceremony was truly lacking in taste. A clear reminder that wealth doesn't always come with class.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.