ttps://www.reuters.com/technology/openai-ceo-sam-altman-step-down-2023-11-17/
Just add an ‘h’ to the above – it is an interesting read.
Reading the info on Open AI bothers me in that the owners are all Democrats (do the Clinton’s have an interest in this and Gates does have an interest). If they have any input in the government – we will be back where we started with them stealing from the government. We can’t allow that.
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03/11/2025
The Democrats are trying to make DOGE’S Elon Musk stop his findings. We must continue uprooting all of this Democrat corruption.
ttps://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/these-members-of-congress-should-go-to-jail-rep-tim-burchett/vi-AA1AE6ae?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=U531&cvid=97191a488cf7450697066c799a6e705b&ei=77
Add an ‘h’ to the above to watch.
DOGE has proved that starting with Clinton/Obama/Biden Democrats have been stealing the taxpayers money for years. The people should never vote for a Democrat until we have a system in place to keep their mitts from stealing from the people. DOGE has found hidden cash in every department of the government and to foreign entities.
And – that is why they lost the 2024 election.
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Seen and Unseen: Did Biden staffers sign his executive orders?
Fox News contributor Raymond Arroyo weighs in on a baffling report on former President Biden’s signed documents and Dylan Mulvaney celebrating International Women’s Day on ‘The Ingraham Angle.’
This US President Increased the National Debt by Over 700%
ttps://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/this-us-president-increased-the-national-debt-by-over-700/ss-AA1vOR9n?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=U531&cvid=aa202d1daf564bddb6f8737bc831fa55&ei=3
24/7 Wall St.Follow
This US President Increased the National Debt by Over 700%
Story by 24/7 Wall St. Staff
1 / 24
This US President Increased the National Debt by Over 700%©Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images News via Getty Images
Nothing dominates headlines today as much as President Donald Trump and his administration’s rapid pace of policy change across every nook and cranny of the U.S. government. In this article, our team at 24/7 Wall St. focuses on one of the big targets of the Trump administration: our national debt.
In recent months, the Trump administration has taken steps to reduce government spending and tackle America’s debt. A major effort has been the creation of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), led by Elon Musk. DOGE is focused on cutting unnecessary costs, leading to staff cuts across federal agencies. For example, NASA has started reorganizing, closing three departments, and laying off 23 employees. Similarly, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) eliminated 83% of its programs and significantly reduced its staff, marking a big change in how the U.S. provides aid to other countries.
To address the rising national debt, now at $36 trillion or more than 120% of GDP, the administration is also considering unusual solutions, such as selling U.S. residency permits for $5 million each. In addition, the administration has proposed large tariffs on imports from China, Mexico, and Canada. Although these measures aim to improve finances, economists have expressed concerns about whether they are practical and how they could affect the economy.
But how did the United States get to where we are today with our debt?
Using data from the U.S. Treasury Department, 24/7 Wall St. determined how the national debt changed under each of the U.S. presidents who took the oath of office in the 20th or 21st centuries. For each presidential administration, we calculated the compound annual growth rate of the national debt, from their first year in office to their last. Annual debt measurements used in these calculations are for the end of each government fiscal year and are not adjusted for inflation, therefore the numbers don’t match up perfectly with each president’s days in office. It’s also important to note that data President Biden, whose term just concluded in January 2025, only includes 3 years of debt growth. Presidents are ranked from the largest average annual decrease toward the national debt to the largest increase, which helps to address any differences in term lengths between presidents.
kommonsentsjane
updated version of a previously published article that reflects new national debt data and a change in administration)
kommonsentsjane
kommonsentsjane 