He just ended a career...

There is nobody more eloquent than Ossoff! No one! Period! He should run for the Office.

He just ended a career...

This fat-ass toddler thinks Mamdani is what real leadership looks like 🤣 Meanwhile, this is the piece of shit that the toddler and Mamdani are championing 👇🏻 A dangerous thug that almost got a 5-year-old killed by his own actions of not cooperating & using a vehicle as a weapon

Anonymous

Ossof 2028

Whose? You should confront them. 😂😂😂😂😂😂

Why do all liberals look like you? Soft, feminine, no muscle structure, weak voice. Is it a genetic thing?

Adam is a fucking moron.🤣🤣🤣 You can’t call yourself a capitalist and support Medicare for all.

Hahaha….his own.

* Adam's boy Ossoff seems to be implying tariffs were something Trump introduced into a previously tariff-free world, that's factually wrong. There absolutely were tariffs and other trade barriers imposed on U.S. products by foreign countries—including U.S. allies—before Trump imposed his major tariff measures in 2018. So, there were already extensive tariffs, quotas, subsidies, regulatory barriers and other restrictions affecting U.S. exports * Unbeknownst to Ossoff, The tariff debate is about more than whether some imported goods become more expensive. For decades, America moved much of its manufacturing offshore while becoming increasingly dependent on consumption, imports and massive federal borrowing. That transformation didn't happen overnight, and reversing it won't either. Tariffs can change the economics of production and give businesses an incentive to invest in America and rebuild domestic capacity—but that process may take years or even decades. And even if reshoring never reaches the desired scale, tariffs generate federal revenue. Yes, Americans ultimately bear much of that cost through higher prices. But if Leftist Americans insist on demanding an enormous government that continually spends more than it collects, there are only a few choices: tax more, spend less, borrow more and or eventually lose Global US dollar reserve currency status and bankruptcy. So the real question isn't simply, “Do tariffs make some things more expensive?” It's whether Americans are willing to accept some higher costs today in exchange for greater domestic productive capacity, stronger supply-chain security and additional revenue to help finance the government they demand—rather than continuing indefinitely down the path of consuming, importing and borrowing more than we produce

Knobler Gobbler