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February 28, 2009 at 7:08 AM in reply to: Are Republicans exaggerating the effects of tax increases to small businesses? #357037February 28, 2009 at 7:08 AM in reply to: Are Republicans exaggerating the effects of tax increases to small businesses? #357339
TheBreeze
Participant[quote=gothicreader]And, wouldn’t CA be highest taxed state in the country?
How are you guys going to survive, when tourism fall because of the high taxes?
[/quote]WTF? You make decisions on where to take your vacation based on the sales tax rate? Please don’t have kids.
It seems like every ‘argument’ I hear against higher taxes is made by some doofus dittohead parroting O’Reilly or Limbaugh and usually has no logic behind it.
It’s always something like “Uhhhh … if you raise taxes on people making over $250K, those people will quit their jobs/close up their businesses/etc and go on welfare. Uhhhh … yeah, yeah, that’s what’ll happen.” Then if you point out to aforementioned parrothead (who is always making less than $250K) that it makes no sense for someone to give up $250K+ in income just because of a few extra thousand in taxes and go on welfare and make $15K a year they just give you that totally lost look. Their skulls are impenetrable by logic.
February 28, 2009 at 7:08 AM in reply to: Are Republicans exaggerating the effects of tax increases to small businesses? #357478Participant[quote=gothicreader]And, wouldn’t CA be highest taxed state in the country?
How are you guys going to survive, when tourism fall because of the high taxes?
[/quote]WTF? You make decisions on where to take your vacation based on the sales tax rate? Please don’t have kids.
It seems like every ‘argument’ I hear against higher taxes is made by some doofus dittohead parroting O’Reilly or Limbaugh and usually has no logic behind it.
It’s always something like “Uhhhh … if you raise taxes on people making over $250K, those people will quit their jobs/close up their businesses/etc and go on welfare. Uhhhh … yeah, yeah, that’s what’ll happen.” Then if you point out to aforementioned parrothead (who is always making less than $250K) that it makes no sense for someone to give up $250K+ in income just because of a few extra thousand in taxes and go on welfare and make $15K a year they just give you that totally lost look. Their skulls are impenetrable by logic.
February 28, 2009 at 7:08 AM in reply to: Are Republicans exaggerating the effects of tax increases to small businesses? #357507Participant[quote=gothicreader]And, wouldn’t CA be highest taxed state in the country?
How are you guys going to survive, when tourism fall because of the high taxes?
[/quote]WTF? You make decisions on where to take your vacation based on the sales tax rate? Please don’t have kids.
It seems like every ‘argument’ I hear against higher taxes is made by some doofus dittohead parroting O’Reilly or Limbaugh and usually has no logic behind it.
It’s always something like “Uhhhh … if you raise taxes on people making over $250K, those people will quit their jobs/close up their businesses/etc and go on welfare. Uhhhh … yeah, yeah, that’s what’ll happen.” Then if you point out to aforementioned parrothead (who is always making less than $250K) that it makes no sense for someone to give up $250K+ in income just because of a few extra thousand in taxes and go on welfare and make $15K a year they just give you that totally lost look. Their skulls are impenetrable by logic.
February 28, 2009 at 7:08 AM in reply to: Are Republicans exaggerating the effects of tax increases to small businesses? #357616Participant[quote=gothicreader]And, wouldn’t CA be highest taxed state in the country?
How are you guys going to survive, when tourism fall because of the high taxes?
[/quote]WTF? You make decisions on where to take your vacation based on the sales tax rate? Please don’t have kids.
It seems like every ‘argument’ I hear against higher taxes is made by some doofus dittohead parroting O’Reilly or Limbaugh and usually has no logic behind it.
It’s always something like “Uhhhh … if you raise taxes on people making over $250K, those people will quit their jobs/close up their businesses/etc and go on welfare. Uhhhh … yeah, yeah, that’s what’ll happen.” Then if you point out to aforementioned parrothead (who is always making less than $250K) that it makes no sense for someone to give up $250K+ in income just because of a few extra thousand in taxes and go on welfare and make $15K a year they just give you that totally lost look. Their skulls are impenetrable by logic.
February 28, 2009 at 6:48 AM in reply to: Are Republicans exaggerating the effects of tax increases to small businesses? #357032Participant[quote=asragov]
“But to come up at this moment in history with a stale “government is the problem,” “we can’t trust the federal government” — it’s just a disaster for the Republican Party. The country is in a panic right now. They may not like the way the Democrats have passed the stimulus bill, but that idea … that government is going to have no role, the federal government has no role in this … it’s just a form of nihilism.”Hopefully we are hearing the last squeal of these guys, before we get some level-headed people representing the Republican party again.[/quote]
Yeah, I used to be a Republican but they are just such frauds now. They are all about less government handouts to the little guy, but the trillions in welfare going to the banks? They are all in favor of that.
I could respect the Republican position if they wanted to eliminate welfare for everyone, but they don’t. They want to continue giving trillions in welfare to the wealthiest Americans while cutting off completely the few tens of billions going to the poorest Americans. Such hypocrites.
The most disappointing aspect of the Obama presidency so far is that he is continuing the Republican tradition of giving trillions in welfare to the wealthiest Americans. If he would discontinue this practice, I would be an Obama supporter again.
February 28, 2009 at 6:48 AM in reply to: Are Republicans exaggerating the effects of tax increases to small businesses? #357334Participant[quote=asragov]
“But to come up at this moment in history with a stale “government is the problem,” “we can’t trust the federal government” — it’s just a disaster for the Republican Party. The country is in a panic right now. They may not like the way the Democrats have passed the stimulus bill, but that idea … that government is going to have no role, the federal government has no role in this … it’s just a form of nihilism.”Hopefully we are hearing the last squeal of these guys, before we get some level-headed people representing the Republican party again.[/quote]
Yeah, I used to be a Republican but they are just such frauds now. They are all about less government handouts to the little guy, but the trillions in welfare going to the banks? They are all in favor of that.
I could respect the Republican position if they wanted to eliminate welfare for everyone, but they don’t. They want to continue giving trillions in welfare to the wealthiest Americans while cutting off completely the few tens of billions going to the poorest Americans. Such hypocrites.
The most disappointing aspect of the Obama presidency so far is that he is continuing the Republican tradition of giving trillions in welfare to the wealthiest Americans. If he would discontinue this practice, I would be an Obama supporter again.
February 28, 2009 at 6:48 AM in reply to: Are Republicans exaggerating the effects of tax increases to small businesses? #357473Participant[quote=asragov]
“But to come up at this moment in history with a stale “government is the problem,” “we can’t trust the federal government” — it’s just a disaster for the Republican Party. The country is in a panic right now. They may not like the way the Democrats have passed the stimulus bill, but that idea … that government is going to have no role, the federal government has no role in this … it’s just a form of nihilism.”Hopefully we are hearing the last squeal of these guys, before we get some level-headed people representing the Republican party again.[/quote]
Yeah, I used to be a Republican but they are just such frauds now. They are all about less government handouts to the little guy, but the trillions in welfare going to the banks? They are all in favor of that.
I could respect the Republican position if they wanted to eliminate welfare for everyone, but they don’t. They want to continue giving trillions in welfare to the wealthiest Americans while cutting off completely the few tens of billions going to the poorest Americans. Such hypocrites.
The most disappointing aspect of the Obama presidency so far is that he is continuing the Republican tradition of giving trillions in welfare to the wealthiest Americans. If he would discontinue this practice, I would be an Obama supporter again.
February 28, 2009 at 6:48 AM in reply to: Are Republicans exaggerating the effects of tax increases to small businesses? #357502Participant[quote=asragov]
“But to come up at this moment in history with a stale “government is the problem,” “we can’t trust the federal government” — it’s just a disaster for the Republican Party. The country is in a panic right now. They may not like the way the Democrats have passed the stimulus bill, but that idea … that government is going to have no role, the federal government has no role in this … it’s just a form of nihilism.”Hopefully we are hearing the last squeal of these guys, before we get some level-headed people representing the Republican party again.[/quote]
Yeah, I used to be a Republican but they are just such frauds now. They are all about less government handouts to the little guy, but the trillions in welfare going to the banks? They are all in favor of that.
I could respect the Republican position if they wanted to eliminate welfare for everyone, but they don’t. They want to continue giving trillions in welfare to the wealthiest Americans while cutting off completely the few tens of billions going to the poorest Americans. Such hypocrites.
The most disappointing aspect of the Obama presidency so far is that he is continuing the Republican tradition of giving trillions in welfare to the wealthiest Americans. If he would discontinue this practice, I would be an Obama supporter again.
February 28, 2009 at 6:48 AM in reply to: Are Republicans exaggerating the effects of tax increases to small businesses? #357611Participant[quote=asragov]
“But to come up at this moment in history with a stale “government is the problem,” “we can’t trust the federal government” — it’s just a disaster for the Republican Party. The country is in a panic right now. They may not like the way the Democrats have passed the stimulus bill, but that idea … that government is going to have no role, the federal government has no role in this … it’s just a form of nihilism.”Hopefully we are hearing the last squeal of these guys, before we get some level-headed people representing the Republican party again.[/quote]
Yeah, I used to be a Republican but they are just such frauds now. They are all about less government handouts to the little guy, but the trillions in welfare going to the banks? They are all in favor of that.
I could respect the Republican position if they wanted to eliminate welfare for everyone, but they don’t. They want to continue giving trillions in welfare to the wealthiest Americans while cutting off completely the few tens of billions going to the poorest Americans. Such hypocrites.
The most disappointing aspect of the Obama presidency so far is that he is continuing the Republican tradition of giving trillions in welfare to the wealthiest Americans. If he would discontinue this practice, I would be an Obama supporter again.
ParticipantOK, so we’re off to a good start. First, let’s line up all these lawyers, bankers, and private equity guys and put them out to pasture. That will help purge the economy of some of those wonderful folks who got us here.
Then, we can visit the political class. It may be the only way out of this chaos.
ParticipantOK, so we’re off to a good start. First, let’s line up all these lawyers, bankers, and private equity guys and put them out to pasture. That will help purge the economy of some of those wonderful folks who got us here.
Then, we can visit the political class. It may be the only way out of this chaos.
ParticipantOK, so we’re off to a good start. First, let’s line up all these lawyers, bankers, and private equity guys and put them out to pasture. That will help purge the economy of some of those wonderful folks who got us here.
Then, we can visit the political class. It may be the only way out of this chaos.
ParticipantOK, so we’re off to a good start. First, let’s line up all these lawyers, bankers, and private equity guys and put them out to pasture. That will help purge the economy of some of those wonderful folks who got us here.
Then, we can visit the political class. It may be the only way out of this chaos.
ParticipantOK, so we’re off to a good start. First, let’s line up all these lawyers, bankers, and private equity guys and put them out to pasture. That will help purge the economy of some of those wonderful folks who got us here.
Then, we can visit the political class. It may be the only way out of this chaos.
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