Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
ocrenter
Participantbrian, there is no doubt he means well. but the reality here is the left and the right are doing the same dance that got us here in the first place.
the right will always fight for their tax cut. the left will always fight for their benefits. by this agreement, once again, the right and the left both get exactly what they want, but with reckless disregard for the climbing national debt.
ocrenter
Participantsomeone should print out the listing and mail it anonymously to the address.
ocrenter
Participantsomeone should print out the listing and mail it anonymously to the address.
ocrenter
Participantsomeone should print out the listing and mail it anonymously to the address.
ocrenter
Participantsomeone should print out the listing and mail it anonymously to the address.
ocrenter
Participantsomeone should print out the listing and mail it anonymously to the address.
ocrenter
Participantyou do realize we may never reach “full employment.”
over the last couple of decades, we appeared to be in “full employment” mostly due to bubble driven economies. the tech bubble gave a bunch of folks jobs that otherwise would not be there. the housing bubble of course allowed for a lot of extra Realtors, construction workers, loan processors as well as a bunch of folks in retail and interior design that frankly would not have jobs if not for the bubble environment.
this recession will last for a long time, and when it is over, we WILL not get back to that “full employment” status. Unless of course we create another bubble.
So while we think up of a new bubble so we can get back to that magical “full employment,” what should we do? pile on the debt?
The truth about the over 250k class is this: If their income over 250k is tax’d heavily, it would be their incentive to spend that > 250k income as much as possible in the form of business related deductions. If their over 250k income is not taxed as heavily, they just end up saving it or investing in financial holdings.
ocrenter
Participantyou do realize we may never reach “full employment.”
over the last couple of decades, we appeared to be in “full employment” mostly due to bubble driven economies. the tech bubble gave a bunch of folks jobs that otherwise would not be there. the housing bubble of course allowed for a lot of extra Realtors, construction workers, loan processors as well as a bunch of folks in retail and interior design that frankly would not have jobs if not for the bubble environment.
this recession will last for a long time, and when it is over, we WILL not get back to that “full employment” status. Unless of course we create another bubble.
So while we think up of a new bubble so we can get back to that magical “full employment,” what should we do? pile on the debt?
The truth about the over 250k class is this: If their income over 250k is tax’d heavily, it would be their incentive to spend that > 250k income as much as possible in the form of business related deductions. If their over 250k income is not taxed as heavily, they just end up saving it or investing in financial holdings.
ocrenter
Participantyou do realize we may never reach “full employment.”
over the last couple of decades, we appeared to be in “full employment” mostly due to bubble driven economies. the tech bubble gave a bunch of folks jobs that otherwise would not be there. the housing bubble of course allowed for a lot of extra Realtors, construction workers, loan processors as well as a bunch of folks in retail and interior design that frankly would not have jobs if not for the bubble environment.
this recession will last for a long time, and when it is over, we WILL not get back to that “full employment” status. Unless of course we create another bubble.
So while we think up of a new bubble so we can get back to that magical “full employment,” what should we do? pile on the debt?
The truth about the over 250k class is this: If their income over 250k is tax’d heavily, it would be their incentive to spend that > 250k income as much as possible in the form of business related deductions. If their over 250k income is not taxed as heavily, they just end up saving it or investing in financial holdings.
ocrenter
Participantyou do realize we may never reach “full employment.”
over the last couple of decades, we appeared to be in “full employment” mostly due to bubble driven economies. the tech bubble gave a bunch of folks jobs that otherwise would not be there. the housing bubble of course allowed for a lot of extra Realtors, construction workers, loan processors as well as a bunch of folks in retail and interior design that frankly would not have jobs if not for the bubble environment.
this recession will last for a long time, and when it is over, we WILL not get back to that “full employment” status. Unless of course we create another bubble.
So while we think up of a new bubble so we can get back to that magical “full employment,” what should we do? pile on the debt?
The truth about the over 250k class is this: If their income over 250k is tax’d heavily, it would be their incentive to spend that > 250k income as much as possible in the form of business related deductions. If their over 250k income is not taxed as heavily, they just end up saving it or investing in financial holdings.
ocrenter
Participantyou do realize we may never reach “full employment.”
over the last couple of decades, we appeared to be in “full employment” mostly due to bubble driven economies. the tech bubble gave a bunch of folks jobs that otherwise would not be there. the housing bubble of course allowed for a lot of extra Realtors, construction workers, loan processors as well as a bunch of folks in retail and interior design that frankly would not have jobs if not for the bubble environment.
this recession will last for a long time, and when it is over, we WILL not get back to that “full employment” status. Unless of course we create another bubble.
So while we think up of a new bubble so we can get back to that magical “full employment,” what should we do? pile on the debt?
The truth about the over 250k class is this: If their income over 250k is tax’d heavily, it would be their incentive to spend that > 250k income as much as possible in the form of business related deductions. If their over 250k income is not taxed as heavily, they just end up saving it or investing in financial holdings.
ocrenter
Participantocrenter
Participant -
AuthorPosts
