Comments by "MrEkzotic" (@MrEkzotic) on "Zelenskyy reacts to Russia comparing him to Hitler" video.

  1.  The Memo  Facts elude you, don't they?
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  2.  @cfromkc5096  LOL. I think you're forgetting about covid. Pretty sure shutting down the country affected GDP.
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  3.  @ChicoTheMan69  He does? That's not what the empirical evidence show.
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  4.  @unaffiliated0437  I know the definition of every word I use.
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  5.  @ChicoTheMan69  Real facts. The Trump/Putin narrative is patently ridiculous.
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  6. @UCVhXbQ_l1wSaxrTMP-27HdA You said he (assuming you mean Trump) supports Putin. My response, "He Does?", was a question. Because it's clear he does not.
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  7.  @cfromkc5096  Wages increased by $5K on average. Low to middle class income was rising faster than that of the wealthy. You really should go back and look at the economic data with objectivity, the Trump economy was doing exceptionally well before covid struck.
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  8.  @cfromkc5096  Where did you get that data? It doesn't appear accurate when I compare it with the data provided by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
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  9.  @cfromkc5096  I don't know where the NYT got its data, but the following is based on data from the BLS, and these figure are already adjusted for inflation: "Over the past 40 years, the inflation-adjusted growth trend for the U.S. median weekly wage has been $4.05 per quarter. During the first three years of the Trump administration, it was a staggering $6.90 per quarter.* During the Obama years, median wages grew at the anemic rate of $3.20 per quarter. But what if we cherry pick the last (best) three years of the Obama era? We see growth of $5.08, more than a dollar higher than the historic trend. But that is the lone bright pixel in an otherwise dreary picture. And Trump has bested that by a mile. The story grows quite interesting when we focus on wage earners in lower brackets. According to data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the 20-year growth trend for the 10th percentile weekly wage was $2.03 per quarter. For Trump’s first three years, wage growth was $4.95. What about in the Obama era? Even cherry picking Obama’s last three years and ignoring the 2009 recession leaves us with growth of $1.68 per quarter, well below both the historic trend and Trump’s. Table 1 shows striking wage growth under Trump, a reversal of prior patterns, not a continuation, especially in the lowest wage brackets."
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  10.  @cfromkc5096  Yes, that's true.
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  11. Zelensky is no better than Putin.
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