Comments by "Voix de la raison" (@voixdelaraison593) on "Jesse Watters: The only Democrat smiling is Joe Biden" video.

First Trump came for the so called socialists, and you did not speak out—Because you were not a so called socialist. Then Trump came for the Journalists & Comedians, but you did not speak out— Because you were not a Journalist or Comedian. Then Trump came for the Judges, Civil Servants, and the so called “Enemies of the State” but you did not speak out— Because you were not one of them. Then they came for you — and no one was left to speak for you.
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@ImTheGuy-mt1lw True, Trump’s Cumulative Inflation was 15%, with 15 million Jobs Lost, 450,000 Manufacturing Jobs Shipped Overseas, and 1.5 million Deaths.
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@JAKJacobs First Trump came for the so called socialists, and you did not speak out—Because you were not a so called socialist. Then Trump came for the Journalists & Comedians, but you did not speak out— Because you were not a Journalist or Comedian. Then Trump came for the Judges, Civil Servants, and the so called “Enemies of the State” but you did not speak out— Because you were not one of them. Then they came for you — and no one was left to speak for you.
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@ Between 2021 and 2023, hourly wage growth was strongest at the bottom of the wage distribution. The 10th-percentile real hourly wage grew 13.2% over the four-year period. To be clear, these are real (inflation-adjusted) wage changes. Overall inflation grew nearly 20%, or about 4.5% annually, between 2021 and 2023. Even with this historically fast inflation, particularly in the immediate aftermath of the pandemic recession, low-end wages grew substantially faster than price growth. Nominal wages (i.e., not inflation-adjusted) rose by roughly 34% cumulatively since 2021. Across the wage distribution, we see the pace of wage growth declining for each successive wage group until the 90th percentile. Compared with the 13.2% wage growth at the bottom, growth was less than half as fast for lower-middle-wage workers (5.0%) and less than one-third as fast for middle-wage workers (3.0%) between 2019 and 2023. Upper-middle wages grew 2.0% over the four-year period, while the 90th-percentile wage grew 4.4%.
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