One Political Plaza - Home of politics
Home Active Topics Newest Pictures Search Login Register
Main
All income brackets now living paycheck to paycheck: Study
Page 1 of 2 next>
Sep 2, 2023 20:43:00   #
Parky60 Loc: People's Republic of Illinois
 
61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck: Lending Club Bank

"In July 2023, 61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck, unchanged from June 2023, but 2 percentage points higher than July 2022. Generally, more consumers of all income brackets reported living paycheck to paycheck in July 2023 than last year," said Alia Dudum, a money expert at LendingClub.

• The share of low-income consumers — those earning less than $50,000 annually — living paycheck to paycheck increased the most, rising from 74% in July 2022 to 78% in July 2023.
• Among consumers earning between $50,000 to $100,000 annually, 65% lived paycheck to paycheck as of July 2023, compared to 63% in July 2022.
• Meanwhile, the share of high-income consumers — those earning more than $100,000 annually — living paycheck to paycheck increased the least, just 1 percentage point from 43% in July 2022 to 44% this year.

"The data indicates the persistent financial challenges and inflationary pressures a significant portion of the U.S. population faces," Dudum said.

Dudum said the study revealed living "paycheck-to-paycheck" is independent of how much money one makes, and a majority of Americans need their next paycheck to cover their monthly financial outflows.

"With the cost of consumer goods increasing, coupled with a higher cost of living, many Americans have less available cash every month, which reduces their overall financial cushion and puts near-term pressure on their ability to save," Dudum explained.

"At the same time, rising interest rates make carrying a balance on credit cards even more expensive, meaning servicing that debt costs more, leaving less for savings."

The Federal Reserve has raised interest rates 11 times since March 2022.

Dudum notes that some consumers are adjusting their spending behaviors, but this is allowing them to tread water, not get ahead.

Twenty-one percent of paycheck-to-paycheck consumers cite nonessential spending as one reason — but not the top reason — for their financial lifestyle, she says.

"This means that about 6% of the U.S. adult population can be considered ‘discretionary’ paycheck-to-paycheck consumers, as their financial lifestyle is due to nonessential spending, while 13% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck at least partly because of nonessential spending," Dudum noted.

"Knowing the fundamentals around budgeting, saving, debt management, investing, retirement planning and more are important aspects of building financial health and reaching financial goals," she says.

People like to splurge on themselves, even when it isn’t necessary. Seventy-four percent of consumers admit to including "nice-to-have" items in their grocery carts at least some of the time, and 70% say the same for their retail purchases, Dudum reported.

"For grocery shoppers, desserts, candy and sodas were among the most common indulgences, with 41% citing this as their latest grocery splurge. Clothing emerged as the top non-grocery splurge, followed by health and beauty," added Dudum.

According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, U.S. consumer credit card debt has risen to an all-time high of $1.03 trillion as of the second quarter of 2023.

"The reality is that many Americans are using credit cards as a crutch instead of a tool," Dudum said. "Americans have an average of four credit cards and are swiping on those cards without thinking about the consequences of carrying high-interest credit card debt at variable rates."

Even as consumers adjust their spending behavior to meet the challenges of the current economic environment, there remains a financial backlog they will carry into the foreseeable future, she explained.

"The average consumer holds outstanding credit card balances equivalent to 35% of their available savings, but those living paycheck to paycheck tend to have higher credit card debt relative to their savings level," Dudum added.

"The data finds that consumers living paycheck to paycheck without issues paying bills have average outstanding credit card balances equivalent to 62% of their available savings, while those with issues paying monthly bills carry balances of 157% of their available savings, meaning they would still have a balance even if they emptied their savings accounts."

Reply
Sep 2, 2023 20:50:39   #
Milosia2 Loc: Cleveland Ohio
 
Parky60 wrote:
61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck: Lending Club Bank

"In July 2023, 61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck, unchanged from June 2023, but 2 percentage points higher than July 2022. Generally, more consumers of all income brackets reported living paycheck to paycheck in July 2023 than last year," said Alia Dudum, a money expert at LendingClub.

• The share of low-income consumers — those earning less than $50,000 annually — living paycheck to paycheck increased the most, rising from 74% in July 2022 to 78% in July 2023.
• Among consumers earning between $50,000 to $100,000 annually, 65% lived paycheck to paycheck as of July 2023, compared to 63% in July 2022.
• Meanwhile, the share of high-income consumers — those earning more than $100,000 annually — living paycheck to paycheck increased the least, just 1 percentage point from 43% in July 2022 to 44% this year.

"The data indicates the persistent financial challenges and inflationary pressures a significant portion of the U.S. population faces," Dudum said.

Dudum said the study revealed living "paycheck-to-paycheck" is independent of how much money one makes, and a majority of Americans need their next paycheck to cover their monthly financial outflows.

"With the cost of consumer goods increasing, coupled with a higher cost of living, many Americans have less available cash every month, which reduces their overall financial cushion and puts near-term pressure on their ability to save," Dudum explained.

"At the same time, rising interest rates make carrying a balance on credit cards even more expensive, meaning servicing that debt costs more, leaving less for savings."

The Federal Reserve has raised interest rates 11 times since March 2022.

Dudum notes that some consumers are adjusting their spending behaviors, but this is allowing them to tread water, not get ahead.

Twenty-one percent of paycheck-to-paycheck consumers cite nonessential spending as one reason — but not the top reason — for their financial lifestyle, she says.

"This means that about 6% of the U.S. adult population can be considered ‘discretionary’ paycheck-to-paycheck consumers, as their financial lifestyle is due to nonessential spending, while 13% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck at least partly because of nonessential spending," Dudum noted.

"Knowing the fundamentals around budgeting, saving, debt management, investing, retirement planning and more are important aspects of building financial health and reaching financial goals," she says.

People like to splurge on themselves, even when it isn’t necessary. Seventy-four percent of consumers admit to including "nice-to-have" items in their grocery carts at least some of the time, and 70% say the same for their retail purchases, Dudum reported.

"For grocery shoppers, desserts, candy and sodas were among the most common indulgences, with 41% citing this as their latest grocery splurge. Clothing emerged as the top non-grocery splurge, followed by health and beauty," added Dudum.

According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, U.S. consumer credit card debt has risen to an all-time high of $1.03 trillion as of the second quarter of 2023.

"The reality is that many Americans are using credit cards as a crutch instead of a tool," Dudum said. "Americans have an average of four credit cards and are swiping on those cards without thinking about the consequences of carrying high-interest credit card debt at variable rates."

Even as consumers adjust their spending behavior to meet the challenges of the current economic environment, there remains a financial backlog they will carry into the foreseeable future, she explained.

"The average consumer holds outstanding credit card balances equivalent to 35% of their available savings, but those living paycheck to paycheck tend to have higher credit card debt relative to their savings level," Dudum added.

"The data finds that consumers living paycheck to paycheck without issues paying bills have average outstanding credit card balances equivalent to 62% of their available savings, while those with issues paying monthly bills carry balances of 157% of their available savings, meaning they would still have a balance even if they emptied their savings accounts."
i b 61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paych... (show quote)


Hooray !!!!
Reaganomics is finally working !!!!!
Sounds like more homelessness in the offing.
We need to get Elon up to Trillionaire Status!!!!
Vote Republican , no matter what .

Reply
Sep 2, 2023 21:46:33   #
Strycker Loc: The middle of somewhere else.
 
Parky60 wrote:
61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck: Lending Club Bank

"In July 2023, 61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck, unchanged from June 2023, but 2 percentage points higher than July 2022. Generally, more consumers of all income brackets reported living paycheck to paycheck in July 2023 than last year," said Alia Dudum, a money expert at LendingClub.

• The share of low-income consumers — those earning less than $50,000 annually — living paycheck to paycheck increased the most, rising from 74% in July 2022 to 78% in July 2023.
• Among consumers earning between $50,000 to $100,000 annually, 65% lived paycheck to paycheck as of July 2023, compared to 63% in July 2022.
• Meanwhile, the share of high-income consumers — those earning more than $100,000 annually — living paycheck to paycheck increased the least, just 1 percentage point from 43% in July 2022 to 44% this year.

"The data indicates the persistent financial challenges and inflationary pressures a significant portion of the U.S. population faces," Dudum said.

Dudum said the study revealed living "paycheck-to-paycheck" is independent of how much money one makes, and a majority of Americans need their next paycheck to cover their monthly financial outflows.

"With the cost of consumer goods increasing, coupled with a higher cost of living, many Americans have less available cash every month, which reduces their overall financial cushion and puts near-term pressure on their ability to save," Dudum explained.

"At the same time, rising interest rates make carrying a balance on credit cards even more expensive, meaning servicing that debt costs more, leaving less for savings."

The Federal Reserve has raised interest rates 11 times since March 2022.

Dudum notes that some consumers are adjusting their spending behaviors, but this is allowing them to tread water, not get ahead.

Twenty-one percent of paycheck-to-paycheck consumers cite nonessential spending as one reason — but not the top reason — for their financial lifestyle, she says.

"This means that about 6% of the U.S. adult population can be considered ‘discretionary’ paycheck-to-paycheck consumers, as their financial lifestyle is due to nonessential spending, while 13% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck at least partly because of nonessential spending," Dudum noted.

"Knowing the fundamentals around budgeting, saving, debt management, investing, retirement planning and more are important aspects of building financial health and reaching financial goals," she says.

People like to splurge on themselves, even when it isn’t necessary. Seventy-four percent of consumers admit to including "nice-to-have" items in their grocery carts at least some of the time, and 70% say the same for their retail purchases, Dudum reported.

"For grocery shoppers, desserts, candy and sodas were among the most common indulgences, with 41% citing this as their latest grocery splurge. Clothing emerged as the top non-grocery splurge, followed by health and beauty," added Dudum.

According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, U.S. consumer credit card debt has risen to an all-time high of $1.03 trillion as of the second quarter of 2023.

"The reality is that many Americans are using credit cards as a crutch instead of a tool," Dudum said. "Americans have an average of four credit cards and are swiping on those cards without thinking about the consequences of carrying high-interest credit card debt at variable rates."

Even as consumers adjust their spending behavior to meet the challenges of the current economic environment, there remains a financial backlog they will carry into the foreseeable future, she explained.

"The average consumer holds outstanding credit card balances equivalent to 35% of their available savings, but those living paycheck to paycheck tend to have higher credit card debt relative to their savings level," Dudum added.

"The data finds that consumers living paycheck to paycheck without issues paying bills have average outstanding credit card balances equivalent to 62% of their available savings, while those with issues paying monthly bills carry balances of 157% of their available savings, meaning they would still have a balance even if they emptied their savings accounts."
i b 61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paych... (show quote)


A 16% to 33% pay cut due to the effects of inflation under Democrat policies will do that.

Milosia is unwittingly correct. He/she's recommendation to vote Republican no matter what is good advice..

Reply
 
 
Sep 2, 2023 22:32:51   #
Radiance3
 
Parky60 wrote:
61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck: Lending Club Bank

"In July 2023, 61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck, unchanged from June 2023, but 2 percentage points higher than July 2022. Generally, more consumers of all income brackets reported living paycheck to paycheck in July 2023 than last year," said Alia Dudum, a money expert at LendingClub.

• The share of low-income consumers — those earning less than $50,000 annually — living paycheck to paycheck increased the most, rising from 74% in July 2022 to 78% in July 2023.
• Among consumers earning between $50,000 to $100,000 annually, 65% lived paycheck to paycheck as of July 2023, compared to 63% in July 2022.
• Meanwhile, the share of high-income consumers — those earning more than $100,000 annually — living paycheck to paycheck increased the least, just 1 percentage point from 43% in July 2022 to 44% this year.

"The data indicates the persistent financial challenges and inflationary pressures a significant portion of the U.S. population faces," Dudum said.

Dudum said the study revealed living "paycheck-to-paycheck" is independent of how much money one makes, and a majority of Americans need their next paycheck to cover their monthly financial outflows.

"With the cost of consumer goods increasing, coupled with a higher cost of living, many Americans have less available cash every month, which reduces their overall financial cushion and puts near-term pressure on their ability to save," Dudum explained.

"At the same time, rising interest rates make carrying a balance on credit cards even more expensive, meaning servicing that debt costs more, leaving less for savings."

The Federal Reserve has raised interest rates 11 times since March 2022.

Dudum notes that some consumers are adjusting their spending behaviors, but this is allowing them to tread water, not get ahead.

Twenty-one percent of paycheck-to-paycheck consumers cite nonessential spending as one reason — but not the top reason — for their financial lifestyle, she says.

"This means that about 6% of the U.S. adult population can be considered ‘discretionary’ paycheck-to-paycheck consumers, as their financial lifestyle is due to nonessential spending, while 13% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck at least partly because of nonessential spending," Dudum noted.

"Knowing the fundamentals around budgeting, saving, debt management, investing, retirement planning and more are important aspects of building financial health and reaching financial goals," she says.

People like to splurge on themselves, even when it isn’t necessary. Seventy-four percent of consumers admit to including "nice-to-have" items in their grocery carts at least some of the time, and 70% say the same for their retail purchases, Dudum reported.

"For grocery shoppers, desserts, candy and sodas were among the most common indulgences, with 41% citing this as their latest grocery splurge. Clothing emerged as the top non-grocery splurge, followed by health and beauty," added Dudum.

According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, U.S. consumer credit card debt has risen to an all-time high of $1.03 trillion as of the second quarter of 2023.

"The reality is that many Americans are using credit cards as a crutch instead of a tool," Dudum said. "Americans have an average of four credit cards and are swiping on those cards without thinking about the consequences of carrying high-interest credit card debt at variable rates."

Even as consumers adjust their spending behavior to meet the challenges of the current economic environment, there remains a financial backlog they will carry into the foreseeable future, she explained.

"The average consumer holds outstanding credit card balances equivalent to 35% of their available savings, but those living paycheck to paycheck tend to have higher credit card debt relative to their savings level," Dudum added.

"The data finds that consumers living paycheck to paycheck without issues paying bills have average outstanding credit card balances equivalent to 62% of their available savings, while those with issues paying monthly bills carry balances of 157% of their available savings, meaning they would still have a balance even if they emptied their savings accounts."
i b 61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paych... (show quote)

=================
At present peoples' credit card debs balance is $1 trillion

The Biden administration is rapidly bankrupting the American people to full power control. We are moving from this Republic to a Totalitarian system for full power centered to one person. Power delegated to the Elites among their group. They become the gods. Reasons why they are taking away the God from the children in school.

We the people become subservient to them as their slaves.

Reply
Sep 2, 2023 23:01:25   #
Marty 2020 Loc: Banana Republic of Kalifornia
 
I live paycheck to paycheck. But I sell calves usually twice a year so it’s a long time between them!😳😳😳

Reply
Sep 3, 2023 04:58:22   #
liberalhunter Loc: Your mom's house
 
Milosia2 wrote:
Hooray !!!!
Reaganomics is finally working !!!!!
Sounds like more homelessness in the offing.
We need to get Elon up to Trillionaire Status!!!!
Vote Republican , no matter what .




Quit being such a dupe..... "paradigm shift" look it up and follow suit, your pitiful life will improve exponentially.

Reply
Sep 3, 2023 10:12:51   #
Milosia2 Loc: Cleveland Ohio
 
Strycker wrote:
A 16% to 33% pay cut due to the effects of inflation under Democrat policies will do that.

Milosia is unwittingly correct. He/she's recommendation to vote Republican no matter what is good advice..


Sarcasm escapes you .

Reply
 
 
Sep 3, 2023 10:36:11   #
Strycker Loc: The middle of somewhere else.
 
Milosia2 wrote:
Sarcasm escapes you .


I did say you were unwittingly correct. Your attempt at sarcasm actually promotes good advice while trying to mock it. Apparently, at least in this case, sarcasm escaped you.

Reply
Sep 3, 2023 10:56:10   #
Cuda2020
 
Parky60 wrote:
61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck: Lending Club Bank

"In July 2023, 61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck, unchanged from June 2023, but 2 percentage points higher than July 2022. Generally, more consumers of all income brackets reported living paycheck to paycheck in July 2023 than last year," said Alia Dudum, a money expert at LendingClub.

• The share of low-income consumers — those earning less than $50,000 annually — living paycheck to paycheck increased the most, rising from 74% in July 2022 to 78% in July 2023.
• Among consumers earning between $50,000 to $100,000 annually, 65% lived paycheck to paycheck as of July 2023, compared to 63% in July 2022.
• Meanwhile, the share of high-income consumers — those earning more than $100,000 annually — living paycheck to paycheck increased the least, just 1 percentage point from 43% in July 2022 to 44% this year.

"The data indicates the persistent financial challenges and inflationary pressures a significant portion of the U.S. population faces," Dudum said.

Dudum said the study revealed living "paycheck-to-paycheck" is independent of how much money one makes, and a majority of Americans need their next paycheck to cover their monthly financial outflows.

"With the cost of consumer goods increasing, coupled with a higher cost of living, many Americans have less available cash every month, which reduces their overall financial cushion and puts near-term pressure on their ability to save," Dudum explained.

"At the same time, rising interest rates make carrying a balance on credit cards even more expensive, meaning servicing that debt costs more, leaving less for savings."

The Federal Reserve has raised interest rates 11 times since March 2022.

Dudum notes that some consumers are adjusting their spending behaviors, but this is allowing them to tread water, not get ahead.

Twenty-one percent of paycheck-to-paycheck consumers cite nonessential spending as one reason — but not the top reason — for their financial lifestyle, she says.

"This means that about 6% of the U.S. adult population can be considered ‘discretionary’ paycheck-to-paycheck consumers, as their financial lifestyle is due to nonessential spending, while 13% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck at least partly because of nonessential spending," Dudum noted.

"Knowing the fundamentals around budgeting, saving, debt management, investing, retirement planning and more are important aspects of building financial health and reaching financial goals," she says.

People like to splurge on themselves, even when it isn’t necessary. Seventy-four percent of consumers admit to including "nice-to-have" items in their grocery carts at least some of the time, and 70% say the same for their retail purchases, Dudum reported.

"For grocery shoppers, desserts, candy and sodas were among the most common indulgences, with 41% citing this as their latest grocery splurge. Clothing emerged as the top non-grocery splurge, followed by health and beauty," added Dudum.

According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, U.S. consumer credit card debt has risen to an all-time high of $1.03 trillion as of the second quarter of 2023.

"The reality is that many Americans are using credit cards as a crutch instead of a tool," Dudum said. "Americans have an average of four credit cards and are swiping on those cards without thinking about the consequences of carrying high-interest credit card debt at variable rates."

Even as consumers adjust their spending behavior to meet the challenges of the current economic environment, there remains a financial backlog they will carry into the foreseeable future, she explained.

"The average consumer holds outstanding credit card balances equivalent to 35% of their available savings, but those living paycheck to paycheck tend to have higher credit card debt relative to their savings level," Dudum added.

"The data finds that consumers living paycheck to paycheck without issues paying bills have average outstanding credit card balances equivalent to 62% of their available savings, while those with issues paying monthly bills carry balances of 157% of their available savings, meaning they would still have a balance even if they emptied their savings accounts."
i b 61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paych... (show quote)



Reply
Sep 3, 2023 10:58:21   #
Cuda2020
 
Strycker wrote:
A 16% to 33% pay cut due to the effects of inflation under Democrat policies will do that.

Milosia is unwittingly correct. He/she's recommendation to vote Republican no matter what is good advice..


Yes indeed, great advice to tank the country once again!

Reply
Sep 3, 2023 11:01:10   #
Cuda2020
 
Strycker wrote:
I did say you were unwittingly correct. Your attempt at sarcasm actually promotes good advice while trying to mock it. Apparently, at least in this case, sarcasm escaped you.


Such "good" advice is as good as suggesting to burn poison ivy around the campfire.

Reply
 
 
Sep 3, 2023 13:40:44   #
usmc7
 
Parky60 wrote:
61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck: Lending Club Bank

"In July 2023, 61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck, unchanged from June 2023, but 2 percentage points higher than July 2022. Generally, more consumers of all income brackets reported living paycheck to paycheck in July 2023 than last year," said Alia Dudum, a money expert at LendingClub.

• The share of low-income consumers — those earning less than $50,000 annually — living paycheck to paycheck increased the most, rising from 74% in July 2022 to 78% in July 2023.
• Among consumers earning between $50,000 to $100,000 annually, 65% lived paycheck to paycheck as of July 2023, compared to 63% in July 2022.
• Meanwhile, the share of high-income consumers — those earning more than $100,000 annually — living paycheck to paycheck increased the least, just 1 percentage point from 43% in July 2022 to 44% this year.

"The data indicates the persistent financial challenges and inflationary pressures a significant portion of the U.S. population faces," Dudum said.

Dudum said the study revealed living "paycheck-to-paycheck" is independent of how much money one makes, and a majority of Americans need their next paycheck to cover their monthly financial outflows.

"With the cost of consumer goods increasing, coupled with a higher cost of living, many Americans have less available cash every month, which reduces their overall financial cushion and puts near-term pressure on their ability to save," Dudum explained.

"At the same time, rising interest rates make carrying a balance on credit cards even more expensive, meaning servicing that debt costs more, leaving less for savings."

The Federal Reserve has raised interest rates 11 times since March 2022.

Dudum notes that some consumers are adjusting their spending behaviors, but this is allowing them to tread water, not get ahead.

Twenty-one percent of paycheck-to-paycheck consumers cite nonessential spending as one reason — but not the top reason — for their financial lifestyle, she says.

"This means that about 6% of the U.S. adult population can be considered ‘discretionary’ paycheck-to-paycheck consumers, as their financial lifestyle is due to nonessential spending, while 13% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paycheck at least partly because of nonessential spending," Dudum noted.

"Knowing the fundamentals around budgeting, saving, debt management, investing, retirement planning and more are important aspects of building financial health and reaching financial goals," she says.

People like to splurge on themselves, even when it isn’t necessary. Seventy-four percent of consumers admit to including "nice-to-have" items in their grocery carts at least some of the time, and 70% say the same for their retail purchases, Dudum reported.

"For grocery shoppers, desserts, candy and sodas were among the most common indulgences, with 41% citing this as their latest grocery splurge. Clothing emerged as the top non-grocery splurge, followed by health and beauty," added Dudum.

According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, U.S. consumer credit card debt has risen to an all-time high of $1.03 trillion as of the second quarter of 2023.

"The reality is that many Americans are using credit cards as a crutch instead of a tool," Dudum said. "Americans have an average of four credit cards and are swiping on those cards without thinking about the consequences of carrying high-interest credit card debt at variable rates."

Even as consumers adjust their spending behavior to meet the challenges of the current economic environment, there remains a financial backlog they will carry into the foreseeable future, she explained.

"The average consumer holds outstanding credit card balances equivalent to 35% of their available savings, but those living paycheck to paycheck tend to have higher credit card debt relative to their savings level," Dudum added.

"The data finds that consumers living paycheck to paycheck without issues paying bills have average outstanding credit card balances equivalent to 62% of their available savings, while those with issues paying monthly bills carry balances of 157% of their available savings, meaning they would still have a balance even if they emptied their savings accounts."
i b 61% of U.S. consumers live paycheck to paych... (show quote)


That is the explanation of demorat living well, keep them in power you won't be able keep living

Reply
Sep 3, 2023 14:42:00   #
Parky60 Loc: People's Republic of Illinois
 
Cuda2020 wrote:

You laugh at the sad truth of the dire straights most Americans are in? As usual, you show your stupidity.

Reply
Sep 3, 2023 18:00:06   #
Marty 2020 Loc: Banana Republic of Kalifornia
 
Parky60 wrote:
You laugh at the sad truth of the dire straights most Americans are in? As usual, you show your stupidity.


Cuda should be on disability, mental illness disability!
In fact, might be now!

Reply
Sep 4, 2023 13:08:00   #
usmc7
 
Parky60 wrote:
You laugh at the sad truth of the dire straights most Americans are in? As usual, you show your stupidity.


No one is laughing, the fact is demorats want everyone living that way, and sadly many idiots support them. If you are one of them, stick your head back into the sand, stupid.

Reply
Page 1 of 2 next>
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.
Main
OnePoliticalPlaza.com - Forum
Copyright 2012-2024 IDF International Technologies, Inc.