Hell, the running costs will dwarf that if they want to keep it up.
The Trump Presidency | Biden Inaugurated
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In the latest episode of the United Hour Podcast, Nik (@Rood) was joined by comedian Ali Woods to look back at the best and worst moments of a rollercoaster season with the annual United Hour Awards.
Has Ten Hag been sacked yet? We're not sure and we hope not, but it's looking more likely as the days pass.
Who should replace him and why is it taking so long to make a decision?
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@bazalini your input is needed.
Some of the terrain makes building a wall impossible.
http://edition.cnn.com/2017/01/23/politics/border-series-texas/
http://edition.cnn.com/2017/01/23/politics/border-series-texas/
That's only, as you say, the reputation they've crafted, though. The deficit and debt blew up under all of the last 3 Republican presidents. The Republican party nowadays seems comprised almost entirely of populists without principles, who only care about power. They'll build the wall if it serves them politically, costs be damned.
I'm sure they would prefer not building the wall and just convincing people that they have though, and in this fake news climate that we have combined with the gullibility of their voters that just may be possible.
They aren't fully galvanized behind the wall, mainly because there is no plan to do so. Its merely a fantasy inside Trump's head that he used to draw right wing voters during the election. Just like Obamacare, there is no plan. There are a good number of Republicans who may side with Dems and shoot it down in Congress before it even has a chance to reach his desk.
WaPo is one of the worst for this. Any anti-Trump news from them I need corroborated from some other source.
You may be right, but I would be surprised. You saw how quickly they all fell in line behind Trump, and how quickly some of them warmed on the appointment of Rex Tillerson. They don't care about being hypocrites, because there is no political cost for them.
I think there's a good chance he'll be impeached before the wall happens though.
I doubt the British would stand for anything that threatens the NHS.
That is refreshing to see and hear, and that's the first positive thing I have had to say about May and her Tory Government. I just hope that promise is kept. There would be riots if not.
It's literally what Chomsky predicted would happen with Brexit. Not a good thing either.
I am led to believe the NHS is untouchable - surefire political suicide.
Everything included, surely it's at least hundreds of billions.
Which is why Jeremy Hunt has been doing everything in his power to bring it to it's knees and make it a decision that has to be made rather than could be made. Much like what Gove attempted with Education with a view to move back towards Grammar schools.
If done openly. Slow eroding it, whilst going on about how important it is, is apparently quite doable.
What the feck are you?
Some sort of knowledge base (could not spell enceylcopedia) in modern America
Wanker
Ahhh sort of like how the Republicans refused to help Obama fix the flaws of the ACA - resulting in it being a genuine problem for some. Republicans of course then saying...see, look at the problems! Conveniently avoiding the fact, they sabotaged it from day 1.
The downturn was severe but brief. By 2009 the US economy had regained its upward momentum and continued to grow consistently, if unspectacularly, for the remainder of Obama's presidency. Ignoring the early dip, for the next seven years the economy grew by about 2.3% per annum. That's still low growth in a period of economic recovery and in the wake of a near trillion dollar fiscal stimulus.
The EU and Japanese basket case economies are a poor comparison. Imo the US economy is best judged against its historic, pre-globalization performance. No one denies the impact of the global market on manufacturing. The question is do the figures justify the assertion that the overall positives outweigh the negatives?
Really? Worse than comparing it to other times and situations?
Could it be that you produce yourself your own alternative facts...
Ted Malloch (potentially and most likely Trump's EU ambassador) isn't holding back 
http://www.bbc.com/news/business-38749884
They're not sane for one bit, but I do love people flipping of the EU.
http://www.bbc.com/news/business-38749884
They're not sane for one bit, but I do love people flipping of the EU.
Didn't get an enthusiastic response from Republicans when Trump bought up TPP.
I was making a point about slow growth in the American economy. But not simply in the American economy. The EU and Japan are also affected.Really? Worse than comparing it to other times and situations?
Could it be that you produce yourself your own alternative facts...
A lot of specific issues can be cited. But a common factor might also be at work.
Really? That leaves it open to a hell of a lot of interpretation.
For starters that could mean a huge hike in National Insurance, it could mean also mean tariffs. It's free to use but using it increases your tariff.
I'm not into the whole slagging off his kid thing....but I hadn't seen this until just now.
Not sure everything is working in the lads head sadly
Not sure everything is working in the lads head sadly
Put that in spoilers man. You'll give the Tories on here a semi.
if he does have a problem then anybody taking the piss is an even bigger cnut.
They have been trying their best for years, undermining it, intentionally underfunding key areas and then saying "look we can't sustain this" etc. The biggest lie was the £350 million a week promised to the NHS if we left the EU which obviously never materialised. The morning after the vote the key "leave" figures actually laughed and at first said the never said it, then changed to that they never meant it. Blatant bs. However, the NHS is untouchable in many citizens eyes, and it is literally life support for the country. I would have died last year without it, no question about it at all, I owe my life to the NHS, but have always been a strong supporter of it, yet never needed it at all until last year. I'd happily pay a few more quid out of my wages towards the NHS, I think most people feel the same which is why Brits really do not get the US system at all, nor can they comprehend the selfish "i'm alright Jack, feck everyone else" attitude of people against UHC. I live in a very wealthy area and almost everyone I know pay separately for Private Medical Care, yet I've never heard any of them moan about contributing to the NHS, quite the opposite in fact.
Anyway, sorry, it's off topic.
Barron is none of our business.
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I'm pretty sure I joked this would happen a few months back.
Does it mention the thousands of miles of drug mule tunnels?
Lizard person malfunction.
My word.
Afaik, he's got his own floor in Trump tower, which probably means he has limited human interaction and as an extension of that, it's possible that his interpersonal skills are severely lacking. There's also a whole bunch of mental health issues a child can develop when left alone for prolonged periods.
The positives outweigh the negatives only when you take advantage of the changes. The problem people in certain parts of America have is that they're unwilling to change. The US ceased to be what they were as it pertains to manufacturing the minute they started focusing on Wall Street and virtual money. #reaganomics
The funny thing is net migration with Mexico has been near zero for some time now; it's Central America that is the problem because they're fleeing the terrible drug wars. And the Don just appointed an AG who thinks marijuana is evil.
Wait...that's not funny at all...
Wait...that's not funny at all...
I wonder if this is now hanging in the WH.
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