Comments by "Moon Shoes" (@moonshoes11) on "Will Trump start to worry about potential jail time? Another gag order hearing to be held tomorrow" video.

Fiction.
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@thebilboshow168 No, they didn’t. You lie every day in the comments here. We all see it. Meanwhile, who is on trial facing almost 90 criminal charges? Charges they couldn’t bring without evidence. lol. Look, you’re a believer. Evidence means nothing to you. Your world view is based on your emotions. Which is why you’re wrong so often. Now. You could go back for that GED, but you seem committed.
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@thebilboshow168 Trump’s tax plan skewed to the rich. Households with incomes in the top 1 percent receive an average tax cut of more than $60,000 in 2025, compared to an average tax cut of less than $500 for households in the bottom 60 percent, according to the Tax Policy Center (TPC).[1] As a share of after-tax income, tax cuts at the top — for both households in the top 1 percent and the top 5 percent — are more than triple the total value of the tax cuts received for people with incomes in the bottom 60 percent
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Trumps tax reforms only helped the elite. The middle and lower class all pay more. Trish killed the economy by failing to manage the pandemic effectively. Biden has done a tremendous job with the economy.
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@thebilboshow168 Was expensive and eroded the U.S. revenue base. The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimated in 2018 that the 2017 law would cost $1.9 trillion over ten years,[3] and recent estimates show that making the law’s temporary individual income and estate tax cuts permanent would cost another roughly $350 billion a year beginning in 2027.[4] Together with the 2001 and 2003 tax cuts enacted under President Bush (most of which were made permanent in 2012), the law has severely eroded our country’s revenue base. Revenue as a share of GDP has fallen from about 19.5 percent in the years immediately preceding the Bush tax cuts to just 16.3 percent in the years immediately following the Trump tax cuts, with revenues expected to rise to an annual average of 16.9 percent of GDP in 2018-2026 (excluding pandemic years), according to CBO. This is simply not enough revenue given the nation’s investment needs and our commitments to Social Security and health coverage
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