>>941598568 (OP)
>YOU CANNOT FUCKING PUT YOUR MIND AROUND THAT NUMBER?!
I had no problem putting my mind around that number.I mentioned it in another thread:
3.3% GDP growth this year,very impressive,but only tells half the story,but still impressive
The premise that Donald Trump raised U.S. government revenue from $4.9 trillion to $30 trillion is incorrect. Federal revenue did not reach $30 trillion during his term, and the starting figure of $4.9 trillion is also inaccurate for the beginning of his presidency. This misstatement likely conflates different data points, possibly confusing revenue with the U.S. national debt.
Below are the actual U.S. revenue figures and relevant context from Donald Trump's presidential term and since:
Initial revenue (Fiscal Year 2017): When Trump took office in January 2017, the U.S. federal government revenue for the full 2017 fiscal year was $3.32 trillion. This was a slight increase from the $3.27 trillion collected in fiscal year 2016.
End-of-term revenue (Fiscal Year 2020): By the end of Trump's first term, federal revenue had grown to $3.42 trillion in fiscal year 2020. This slow growth was due to several factors, including the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act and the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Record-high revenue (Fiscal Year 2022): Federal tax revenue did reach a record high of $4.9 trillion in fiscal year 2022. However, this occurred during the Biden administration, after the U.S. economy had rebounded significantly from the pandemic.
$30 trillion figure: The $30 trillion figure is likely confused with the U.S. national debt, which reached nearly $32.7 trillion in 2020 and has continued to grow.
Still,nice job for America,not so much for Americans
