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ucodegen.
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July 2, 2009 at 6:08 PM #425093July 2, 2009 at 7:08 PM #424391
davelj
Participant[quote=patientrenter]There are many who would like nothing better than to see the end of Prop 13, and this bailout would be one of the best chances in years to achieve that. A good number of Republican pols and businessmen could be turned by the bailout money.
[/quote]Proposition 13 was approved in 1978 by a 65%/35% margin. Since that time, most polls have shown an approval rating for Prop 13 in the high-60s. While I never say never, it would be unbelievably difficult to overturn it. Anyhow, Prop 13 ain’t the problem. The spending is the problem.
July 2, 2009 at 7:08 PM #424625davelj
Participant[quote=patientrenter]There are many who would like nothing better than to see the end of Prop 13, and this bailout would be one of the best chances in years to achieve that. A good number of Republican pols and businessmen could be turned by the bailout money.
[/quote]Proposition 13 was approved in 1978 by a 65%/35% margin. Since that time, most polls have shown an approval rating for Prop 13 in the high-60s. While I never say never, it would be unbelievably difficult to overturn it. Anyhow, Prop 13 ain’t the problem. The spending is the problem.
July 2, 2009 at 7:08 PM #424906davelj
Participant[quote=patientrenter]There are many who would like nothing better than to see the end of Prop 13, and this bailout would be one of the best chances in years to achieve that. A good number of Republican pols and businessmen could be turned by the bailout money.
[/quote]Proposition 13 was approved in 1978 by a 65%/35% margin. Since that time, most polls have shown an approval rating for Prop 13 in the high-60s. While I never say never, it would be unbelievably difficult to overturn it. Anyhow, Prop 13 ain’t the problem. The spending is the problem.
July 2, 2009 at 7:08 PM #424975davelj
Participant[quote=patientrenter]There are many who would like nothing better than to see the end of Prop 13, and this bailout would be one of the best chances in years to achieve that. A good number of Republican pols and businessmen could be turned by the bailout money.
[/quote]Proposition 13 was approved in 1978 by a 65%/35% margin. Since that time, most polls have shown an approval rating for Prop 13 in the high-60s. While I never say never, it would be unbelievably difficult to overturn it. Anyhow, Prop 13 ain’t the problem. The spending is the problem.
July 2, 2009 at 7:08 PM #425139davelj
Participant[quote=patientrenter]There are many who would like nothing better than to see the end of Prop 13, and this bailout would be one of the best chances in years to achieve that. A good number of Republican pols and businessmen could be turned by the bailout money.
[/quote]Proposition 13 was approved in 1978 by a 65%/35% margin. Since that time, most polls have shown an approval rating for Prop 13 in the high-60s. While I never say never, it would be unbelievably difficult to overturn it. Anyhow, Prop 13 ain’t the problem. The spending is the problem.
July 2, 2009 at 7:23 PM #424406patientrenter
Participantdavelj, I am not predicting that Prop 13 will fall. But if Prop 13 is that big castle on the hill with stout walls that seem impregnable, I am suggesting that the barbarians outside the gates are eyeing the possible weak spots, seeing something interesting, and sizing them up carefully. We will see what they decide to do.
July 2, 2009 at 7:23 PM #424639patientrenter
Participantdavelj, I am not predicting that Prop 13 will fall. But if Prop 13 is that big castle on the hill with stout walls that seem impregnable, I am suggesting that the barbarians outside the gates are eyeing the possible weak spots, seeing something interesting, and sizing them up carefully. We will see what they decide to do.
July 2, 2009 at 7:23 PM #424921patientrenter
Participantdavelj, I am not predicting that Prop 13 will fall. But if Prop 13 is that big castle on the hill with stout walls that seem impregnable, I am suggesting that the barbarians outside the gates are eyeing the possible weak spots, seeing something interesting, and sizing them up carefully. We will see what they decide to do.
July 2, 2009 at 7:23 PM #424991patientrenter
Participantdavelj, I am not predicting that Prop 13 will fall. But if Prop 13 is that big castle on the hill with stout walls that seem impregnable, I am suggesting that the barbarians outside the gates are eyeing the possible weak spots, seeing something interesting, and sizing them up carefully. We will see what they decide to do.
July 2, 2009 at 7:23 PM #425154patientrenter
Participantdavelj, I am not predicting that Prop 13 will fall. But if Prop 13 is that big castle on the hill with stout walls that seem impregnable, I am suggesting that the barbarians outside the gates are eyeing the possible weak spots, seeing something interesting, and sizing them up carefully. We will see what they decide to do.
July 2, 2009 at 11:23 PM #424465j
ParticipantMany other states besides California have budget problems, and they do not have Prop 13.
While Prop 13 does affect the budget, the crazy government way of spending money is the real problem. In government budgets not increasing spending is a cut in spending?
July 2, 2009 at 11:23 PM #424698j
ParticipantMany other states besides California have budget problems, and they do not have Prop 13.
While Prop 13 does affect the budget, the crazy government way of spending money is the real problem. In government budgets not increasing spending is a cut in spending?
July 2, 2009 at 11:23 PM #424979j
ParticipantMany other states besides California have budget problems, and they do not have Prop 13.
While Prop 13 does affect the budget, the crazy government way of spending money is the real problem. In government budgets not increasing spending is a cut in spending?
July 2, 2009 at 11:23 PM #425049j
ParticipantMany other states besides California have budget problems, and they do not have Prop 13.
While Prop 13 does affect the budget, the crazy government way of spending money is the real problem. In government budgets not increasing spending is a cut in spending?
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