The U.S. is not just heading towards default, says Ben Stein, we're racing towards it. Our country has simply taken on far too many obligations than we can afford, Stein asserts. We've got to raise taxes and cut expenditures, particularly on unemployment and disability, where there's so much fraud "it's just insane." (video) [View news story]
The U.S. is not just heading towards default, says Ben Stein, we're racing towards it. Our country has simply taken on far too many obligations than we can afford, Stein asserts. We've got to raise taxes and cut expenditures, particularly on unemployment and disability, where there's so much fraud "it's just insane." (video) [View news story]
#6
There is no sense in wasting time having them attend HS since intelligence is 60% heritable at least and the dye is cast on the environmental variation to a great extent by HS (i.e. there is nothing some people can do to change their lot)
We may also consider just killing those who can't meet our minimum
Of course we might need a new dept of eugenics to administer this
The U.S. is not just heading towards default, says Ben Stein, we're racing towards it. Our country has simply taken on far too many obligations than we can afford, Stein asserts. We've got to raise taxes and cut expenditures, particularly on unemployment and disability, where there's so much fraud "it's just insane." (video) [View news story]
I couldn't get past #2
Teach people about farming? Perhaps we can all go back to making our own clothes and to dig a well in our backyards
Sounds like a recipe for a modern economy and very competitive globally
The U.S. is not just heading towards default, says Ben Stein, we're racing towards it. Our country has simply taken on far too many obligations than we can afford, Stein asserts. We've got to raise taxes and cut expenditures, particularly on unemployment and disability, where there's so much fraud "it's just insane." (video) [View news story]
It is now OK to just post outright lies
Federal income tax rates are the same and payroll taxes have been cut during the Obama admin
The Reagan tax cuts, still controversial 30 years after being signed into law, were highly stimulative, but only because the economic circumstances of the time - high inflation, high tax rates - made it so, Bruce Bartlett writes. Reenacting some version of the tax cuts under today’s conditions - near-zero inflation, low tax rates - would not bring about similar results, he says. [View news story]
Actually there is quite a few who are saying the same
They are just conservatives who are not elected or caught up in this current tea party delusion
The Reagan tax cuts, still controversial 30 years after being signed into law, were highly stimulative, but only because the economic circumstances of the time - high inflation, high tax rates - made it so, Bruce Bartlett writes. Reenacting some version of the tax cuts under today’s conditions - near-zero inflation, low tax rates - would not bring about similar results, he says. [View news story]
I think they are referring to the 46% that don't pay federal income taxes?
It was shown that a not insignificant number of those made between 50-75K and even some between 75K-100K
The Reagan tax cuts, still controversial 30 years after being signed into law, were highly stimulative, but only because the economic circumstances of the time - high inflation, high tax rates - made it so, Bruce Bartlett writes. Reenacting some version of the tax cuts under today’s conditions - near-zero inflation, low tax rates - would not bring about similar results, he says. [View news story]
The Reagan tax cuts, still controversial 30 years after being signed into law, were highly stimulative, but only because the economic circumstances of the time - high inflation, high tax rates - made it so, Bruce Bartlett writes. Reenacting some version of the tax cuts under today’s conditions - near-zero inflation, low tax rates - would not bring about similar results, he says. [View news story]
Where are you from?
payroll tax holiday and low marginal rates and more write offs than ever
The Reagan tax cuts, still controversial 30 years after being signed into law, were highly stimulative, but only because the economic circumstances of the time - high inflation, high tax rates - made it so, Bruce Bartlett writes. Reenacting some version of the tax cuts under today’s conditions - near-zero inflation, low tax rates - would not bring about similar results, he says. [View news story]
Not sure where you are shopping but you are doing it wrong
While S&P raters "are the last people whose judgment we should trust," Paul Krugman says the U.S. does have big problems "caused by the rise of an extremist right that is prepared to create repeated crises rather than give an inch on its demands." The big question, he says, is "whether the extremists now blocking any kind of responsible policy can be defeated and marginalized." [View news story]
House Majority Leader Eric Cantor says it's time for Americans to "come to grips with the fact that promises have been made that frankly are not going to be kept for many," and young people must "adjust" to a future with fewer entitlements. Straight talk for a change, or a betrayal? [View news story]
they borrowed it too because they wanted stuff but didn't want to pay for it
House Majority Leader Eric Cantor says it's time for Americans to "come to grips with the fact that promises have been made that frankly are not going to be kept for many," and young people must "adjust" to a future with fewer entitlements. Straight talk for a change, or a betrayal? [View news story]
You talk about the government "stealing" and refer to socialism and this drumbeat is starting to annoy me.
I would be curious to know the rates of people on different forms of social welfare in your neck of the words: Medicaid, general welfare, food stamps, section 8
Just curious. My sense is places similar to where I live (San Francisco Bay Area) export quite a bit of tax revenue to states and areas like yours.
But to answer your question I live in San Francisco and I do see an increase in things like food trucks, micro entrepreneurs, farmers markets etc. Lot more people are riding bikes now than ever before. Some people are getting into reusing and refurbishing items for sale. People are also getting into things like urban gardening, keeping chickens and bee keeping
We are WAY better off I would say than the distant exurban areas without access or proximity to anything
The U.S. is not just heading towards default, says Ben Stein, we're racing towards it. Our country has simply taken on far too many obligations than we can afford, Stein asserts. We've got to raise taxes and cut expenditures, particularly on unemployment and disability, where there's so much fraud "it's just insane." (video) [View news story]
Just not a very important issue
The U.S. is not just heading towards default, says Ben Stein, we're racing towards it. Our country has simply taken on far too many obligations than we can afford, Stein asserts. We've got to raise taxes and cut expenditures, particularly on unemployment and disability, where there's so much fraud "it's just insane." (video) [View news story]
There is no sense in wasting time having them attend HS since intelligence is 60% heritable at least and the dye is cast on the environmental variation to a great extent by HS (i.e. there is nothing some people can do to change their lot)
We may also consider just killing those who can't meet our minimum
Of course we might need a new dept of eugenics to administer this
The U.S. is not just heading towards default, says Ben Stein, we're racing towards it. Our country has simply taken on far too many obligations than we can afford, Stein asserts. We've got to raise taxes and cut expenditures, particularly on unemployment and disability, where there's so much fraud "it's just insane." (video) [View news story]
Teach people about farming? Perhaps we can all go back to making our own clothes and to dig a well in our backyards
Sounds like a recipe for a modern economy and very competitive globally
The U.S. is not just heading towards default, says Ben Stein, we're racing towards it. Our country has simply taken on far too many obligations than we can afford, Stein asserts. We've got to raise taxes and cut expenditures, particularly on unemployment and disability, where there's so much fraud "it's just insane." (video) [View news story]
Federal income tax rates are the same and payroll taxes have been cut during the Obama admin
Either you are ignorant or a liar
The Reagan tax cuts, still controversial 30 years after being signed into law, were highly stimulative, but only because the economic circumstances of the time - high inflation, high tax rates - made it so, Bruce Bartlett writes. Reenacting some version of the tax cuts under today’s conditions - near-zero inflation, low tax rates - would not bring about similar results, he says. [View news story]
They are just conservatives who are not elected or caught up in this current tea party delusion
The Reagan tax cuts, still controversial 30 years after being signed into law, were highly stimulative, but only because the economic circumstances of the time - high inflation, high tax rates - made it so, Bruce Bartlett writes. Reenacting some version of the tax cuts under today’s conditions - near-zero inflation, low tax rates - would not bring about similar results, he says. [View news story]
It was shown that a not insignificant number of those made between 50-75K and even some between 75K-100K
Story is always more complicated
The Reagan tax cuts, still controversial 30 years after being signed into law, were highly stimulative, but only because the economic circumstances of the time - high inflation, high tax rates - made it so, Bruce Bartlett writes. Reenacting some version of the tax cuts under today’s conditions - near-zero inflation, low tax rates - would not bring about similar results, he says. [View news story]
The Reagan tax cuts, still controversial 30 years after being signed into law, were highly stimulative, but only because the economic circumstances of the time - high inflation, high tax rates - made it so, Bruce Bartlett writes. Reenacting some version of the tax cuts under today’s conditions - near-zero inflation, low tax rates - would not bring about similar results, he says. [View news story]
payroll tax holiday and low marginal rates and more write offs than ever
And low cap gains
The Reagan tax cuts, still controversial 30 years after being signed into law, were highly stimulative, but only because the economic circumstances of the time - high inflation, high tax rates - made it so, Bruce Bartlett writes. Reenacting some version of the tax cuts under today’s conditions - near-zero inflation, low tax rates - would not bring about similar results, he says. [View news story]
While S&P raters "are the last people whose judgment we should trust," Paul Krugman says the U.S. does have big problems "caused by the rise of an extremist right that is prepared to create repeated crises rather than give an inch on its demands." The big question, he says, is "whether the extremists now blocking any kind of responsible policy can be defeated and marginalized." [View news story]
House Majority Leader Eric Cantor says it's time for Americans to "come to grips with the fact that promises have been made that frankly are not going to be kept for many," and young people must "adjust" to a future with fewer entitlements. Straight talk for a change, or a betrayal? [View news story]
House Majority Leader Eric Cantor says it's time for Americans to "come to grips with the fact that promises have been made that frankly are not going to be kept for many," and young people must "adjust" to a future with fewer entitlements. Straight talk for a change, or a betrayal? [View news story]
talk about screwing us twice
We pay for the oldsers and nobody pays for us
thanks Boomers!
June Payrolls: Abysmal [View article]
June Payrolls: Abysmal [View article]
June Payrolls: Abysmal [View article]
I would be curious to know the rates of people on different forms of social welfare in your neck of the words: Medicaid, general welfare, food stamps, section 8
Just curious. My sense is places similar to where I live (San Francisco Bay Area) export quite a bit of tax revenue to states and areas like yours.
But to answer your question I live in San Francisco and I do see an increase in things like food trucks, micro entrepreneurs, farmers markets etc. Lot more people are riding bikes now than ever before. Some people are getting into reusing and refurbishing items for sale. People are also getting into things like urban gardening, keeping chickens and bee keeping
We are WAY better off I would say than the distant exurban areas without access or proximity to anything