OFFICIAL: Donald Trump thread.

[Szef]

The only thing this video lacks of is BERNIE'S CORNER posts from this thread.

[Mooshashi]

check out the body slam at the bottom of this video...

[The Hammer]

.@StefanMolyneux: Why is no one on the left being asked to disavow violent, hateful attacks by anti-Trump leftists? https://t.co/cNBUIYYmZi

— Paul Joseph Watson (@PrisonPlanet) January 21, 2017

[jaded]

HAHAHA

LOL...I'm sure there were people from a mental hospital who were looking for her all of the day.

[Sweet Pea 50]

Has this broad lost her fucking mind?!?

[BERNIE'S CORNER]

I guess the people are speak'n and have spoken.....

[-jose-]

check out the body slam at the bottom of this video...

he got rock bottom'ed

[Left Hook Tua]

On His First Day in Office, Trump Raises Taxes on Middle-Class Homebuyers.


Soon after Donald Trump was sworn in as president, his administration undid one of Barack Obama’s last-minute economic-policy actions: a mortgage-fee cut under a government program that’s popular with first-time home buyers and low-income borrowers.

The new administration on Friday said it’s canceling a reduction in the Federal Housing Administration’s annual fee for most borrowers. The cut would have reduced the annual premium for someone borrowing $200,000 by $500 in the first year.

The reversal comes after Trump’s team criticized the Obama administration for adopting new policies as it prepared to leave office. In the waning days of the administration, the White House announced new Russia sanctions, a ban on drilling in parts of the Arctic and many other regulations.

Last week, Obama’s Housing and Urban Development secretary, Julian Castro, said the FHA would cut its fees. The administration didn’t consult Trump’s team before the announcement.

Republicans have argued in the past that reductions put taxpayers at risk by lowering the funds the FHA has to deal with mortgage defaults.

Shares of private mortgage insurance companies, including MGIC Investment Corp. and Radian Group Inc., erased earlier losses, trading up about one percent as of mid-afternoon. They closed little changed from the day before. Private insurers, which back loans guaranteed by mortgage-finance companies Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, compete with the FHA for market share and have been critics of fee cuts in the past.

A letter Friday from HUD to lenders and others in the real-estate industry said, “more analysis and research are deemed necessary to assess future adjustments while also considering potential market conditions in an ever-changing global economy that could impact our efforts.”

Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer of New York took to the chamber’s floor to denounce the reversal.

“It took only an hour after his positive words on the inaugural platform for his actions to ring hollow,” Schumer said. “One hour after talking about helping working people and ending the cabal in Washington that hurts people, he signs a regulation that makes it more expensive for new homeowners to buy mortgages.”

Mark Calabria, director of financial regulation studies for the libertarian Cato Institute, said it was appropriate for the administration to examine last-minute decisions by its predecessor, “especially when those decisions appear to be purely motivated by politics."

Ben Carson, Trump’s nominee to lead HUD, FHA’s parent agency, said at his confirmation hearing last week that he was disappointed the cut was announced in Obama’s final days in office.

“This action is completely out of alignment with President Trump’s words about having the government work for the people,” said John Taylor, president of the National Community Reinvestment Coalition, through a spokesman. “Exactly how does raising the cost of buying a home help average people?”

Sarah Edelman, director of housing policy for the left-leaning Center for American Progress, in an e-mail wrote, “On Day 1, the president has turned his back on middle-class families -- this decision effectively takes $500 out of the pocketbooks of families that were planning to buy a home in 2017. This is not the way to build a strong economy.”

https://www.bloomberg.com/politics/a...rtgage-fee-cut

I'm not a big fan of this "helping first time, poor homebuyers"

It sounds good and it might be good intent....

But remember helping first time and poor homebuyers led to the mortgage crisis last decade.

Think about it.

Helping those who can't afford homes get homes.

Inflated the market and when these "can't afford homes" defaulted on their loans, the market crashed.

The road to hell is paved with good intentions.

[DoubleLeftH00k]

Has this broad lost her fucking mind?!?

youll know when ur in the wrong side if madonna is on ur side

BERNIE'S CORNER

[-jose-]

HAHAHA