That tariff income and increased GDP would more than make up for, thus transferring wealth downward, in the opposite direction of the taxation. Of course Fortune doesn't care for that dynamic. Where was its concern for the deficit when the Fed was running the money printing press for Ukraine?
But the messaging in the don't-know-if-this-is-real text is about creating doubt in the minds of those who conflate cutting shady spending and useless people from government, the will of a president as the will of one man, and the will of the people who demanded this change being embodied by the actions of a president.
It intends to promote the image of an autocrat, and not a president doing exactly what he was elected to do.
The Stinking Rose is a good choice. Expect to come away virtually sweating garlic.
But tastes and values differ. It really depends on what sort of thing impresses her. Fancy doesn't always equal good. Good isn't always fancy. The Taiwan Restaurant for instance is very authentic and very good, but small and unimpressive.
My advice is to take her to a place that impresses you, and at which you are most likely to be comfortable and yourself.
False equivalence is a logical fallacy where someone incorrectly asserts that two (or more) things are equivalent simply because they share some characteristics, despite there also being substantial differences between them.
Morgan is not known for his keen logical reasoning.
Pretty sure that happens for everybody on most aircraft carriers, depending on the shift. Or even at large resorts. People have to sleep at some point.
The term "Grauniad" is a derogatory slang term used to refer to The Guardian, a British daily newspaper. It originated from a typographical error made by the paper in the 1960s, where they misspelled their own name as "Grauniad" in an article.
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown typically seems on the other side of this issue