that video start with a big fat lie regarding job losses, if trump is so bad they dont have to lie so much right?
Job market: Both Biden and Trump oversaw strong labor markets. Since Biden took office, overall employment is up 12%, average pay is up 19% and unemployment is down from 6.7% to 4.1%. It was particularly a sign of strength that job growth and sub-4% unemployment have coincided with interest rate increases and a subsiding in inflation, both of which typically hurt the labor market, though the U.S. employment picture has shown some cracks in recent months. Perhaps Trumpâs most impressive labor market feats were unemployment declining from 4.7% to as low as 3.5% in late 2019 and early 2020, which tied its lowest level since 1969 and wages growing by an inflation-beating 15% over his four-year term.
The COVID jobs asterisk: Much of the Biden labor market gains are part of the post-pandemic recovery, as unemployment was just 3.5% in Feb. 2020 and the number of employed Americans is up only 4%. Biden has largely focused on the Covid-skewed data points, and Trumpâs labor market performance depends strictly on the cutoff date, as the COVID-19 disruption undid much of the nominal progress, sending unemployment briefly to an all-time high of 14.9% in April 2020 and causing the overall workforce to actually shrink from Dec. 2016 to Dec. 2020.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/dereks...nd-trump-from-jobs-to-inflation-final-update/
So this says Trump's job market performance was commendable until the arrival of COVID (until late 2019 and early 2020) and Biden's overall employment rates increased due to post-pandemic recovery - so essentially Trump isn't responsible for the job losses in his tenure
The video says Trump is responsible for the job losses and the article says his performance was commendable until the arrival of COVID so I guess the point is COVID is to blame, not Trump? Sounds like a difference of opinion to me because the fact remains that during Trump's tenure Americans lost jobs and regained during Biden's tenure (overall employment is up 12%)
Anyway, what about the rest?