AND THAT'S WHY YOU LEFT OUT BIDENS NUMBERS - OBUMMER AND HIS MAN WIFE SHOULD BE IN A CAGE. OH AND THE LUNITICS THAT VOTED FOR HIM. DO WE WANT TO GO THRU THE LAUNDRY LIST OF ILLEGAL ACTIONS BY THE EXTENSION OR BUSH/CLINTON - HE WAS THIER BOY BOUGHT AND PAID FOR.
Biden took office with a 2.7 trillion dollar budget deficit,left office with a 1.8 trillion dollar budget deficit.
SHIT FOR BRAIN DEMOCRATES DON'T LIKE FACTS WE WOULD HAVE HAD A BUDGET SURPLUS UNDER TRUMPS VERY FIRST TERM! President Trump would have been lower without the pandemic, as the pandemic led to unprecedented federal spending. According to analyses, the pandemic relief measures added approximately $3 trillion to the deficit during his term.
Because of Bushs tax cuts,wars, medicare expansion and 2008 financial crisis. After coming into office with a 1.4 trillion dollar deficit Obama brought it down to 665 billion.
The total amount of money associated with transactions involving Iran under the Obama administration primarily includes: $1.7 billion: It consisted of: $400 million for a pre-revolution arms deal that was never fulfilled. $1.3 billion in interest accrued on that amount. tax payers money
OBAMMA IS A MURDER - Brian Terry The "Gunwalker" case, also known as Operation Fast and Furious, was a controversial program run by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) between 2006 and 2011. The operation aimed to track firearms purchased in the U.S. and illegally trafficked to Mexican drug cartels. However, the ATF allowed thousands of guns to "walk" into criminal hands without adequate tracking, leading to severe consequences. One of the most tragic outcomes of this operation was the death of Border Patrol Agent Brian Terry. On December 14, 2010, Terry was killed during a gunfight near the Arizona-Mexico border. Two firearms recovered at the scene were later traced back to the Fast and Furious operation. This revelation sparked widespread criticism of the ATF's tactics and led to investigations into the program's failures. The operation's goal was to dismantle cartel networks by tracing the flow of weapons, but it failed to achieve its objectives. Many of the firearms were never recovered, and high-level cartel figures were not arrested. Terry's death brought the operation into public scrutiny, highlighting the risks of allowing guns to "walk" without proper oversight.