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CHANGE
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recession Number two is around the corner
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I need to get my SNAP credit card.
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here's some more change.
Geithner: Taxes on ?Small Business? Must Rise So Government Doesn?t ?Shrink? | CNSnews.com I gotta sneeze....a...aaa......aaaaaaaa.....aaaaaaaa..... EFFU :hee: much better Where do they get these ideas out of a cracker jack box? What makes them think that small business can support this. UGH "Ellmers then said: “Sixty-four percent of jobs that are created in this country are for small business.” Geithner conceded the point, but then suggested the administration’s planned tax increase on small businesses would be “good for growth.”" CLASSIC. What a jackass. |
Makes sense...small businesses are typically owned by middle class...middle class can now get the health care that lower class can because of a glitch in the health care reform act...thus they have more money to turn over to the government...
...at least that is the government logic model in play... You fail if you expect logic from the vortex that is DC... |
May be a repeat but it's still good.
A Recession is when your neighbor loses his job.
A Depression is when you lose yours. A Recovery is when Obama loses his! |
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I'm talking plan, not Rick Perry style rhetoric.... |
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FB:
I'm disappointed in many things Obama has done. Lybia, for instance. Extending the Bush Tax cuts for another example. Would the economy be any better under McCain Palin? I don't think so. I was responding to a generic joke that the US economy will magically turn around when Obama doesn't get re-elected and wanted to know who from the other side (since it was clearly not a joke coming from a leftist position) has presented. If I had left Rick perry out (Who, as Scarborough said, is just running around doing a bad 1999 era GWB impersonation anyways) would the context have been less of a smear? As an independent, someone like Huntsman has some appeal to me, but I want to hear what any of them, will do to improve the economy. |
Fair enough, Bryan. I just get annoyed when people blindly defend Obama when he clearly isn't doing a good job (albeit he started in a tough spot). It's almost like they're afraid to admit that maybe they made a mistake. I'm not sure what any of the other candidates are planning in terms of fixing the budget, but I know that spending like a drunken sailor on leave isn't working.
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Walking out of meetings doesn't help either. The bi-partisian Simpson Bowles report came out with recommendations of cuts and taxes, both loopholes closing and raising some rates. The discussion here was that b/c both sides didn't love it, it was probably a good proposal. when the rubber hits the road, will both sides be able to compromise? |
I'm looking for a candidate who recognizes they work for us. Government has an insatialble appetite they need to be controlled. There is a lot that can be gained from fasting and prayer. Washington has outlawed God and gourges itself on our taxes.
Michael |
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Well, thats where we start to disagree at a really intrinsic level. I 100% support your ability to believe what you want and worship what you want, but keep it out of government! |
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to quote Obama:
Some days one term seems enough. |
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We should cut taxes to ensure these free loaders can't buy food for their kids :devil2: -spence |
The unemployment rate is more than 100% higher than 4 years ago, so relatively 85% not so bad, is it?
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HERE'S SOME GREAT CHANGE :kewl:
Barack Obama to ask New York governor Andrew Cuomo to be his 2012 running mate for vice president: sources - NYPOST.com One jackass gone is a good start. |
Obama: Public is 'sold' on tax increases in a debt-ceiling deal - TheHill.com
Your killin me. 80% of the people want a tax increase? SHOW ME JACKASS cuz I definitely don't believe your snake oil bull shat. |
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The poll actually said 20% thought the way to get their was ONLY through spending cuts. that means 80% think it needs at least a combo of taxes/spending |
I think people do support the bi-partisan debt commission that said a combination of factors was necessary to address the issue. So saying that they all agree with Obama is a stretch, but I think the number of people who want any tax increase off the table is pretty low.
What's absurd is that Reagan is held as the standard for supply side economics when he had no problem raising taxes when it was necessary...16 times. Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
Actually, here's the poll Obama was referencing...an NBC/Wall Street Journal poll.
http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/i/MSNBC/Se...2-24-28-11.pdf When asked if you support a surcharge tax on people making over a million dollars 55% found it totally acceptable and 25% found it mostly acceptable. Page 16. So, it does indeed look like the GOP is really out of step with the American people on their tax position in negotiation for raising the debt ceiling. -spence |
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Correct, he opens his mouth and all I hear is "EEYOORE, EEYOORE!" |
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-spence |
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By Sam Youngman and Alicia M. Cohn - 07/15/11 11:54 AM ET President Obama on Friday kept up the pressure on Republicans to agree to revenue increases in a deal to raise the debt ceiling, claiming 80 percent of the public supports Democrats' demand for tax increases. so let's see, page 16 of a poll of 1000 from February indicates that these (mostly non-millionaires I'm guessing) support a surcharge tax on people making over a million dollars 55% found it totally acceptable and 25% found it mostly acceptable. Shocking!!!! These 77% of 1000 from February allow Obama to claim that 80% of the Nation is with him, "the American Public Agrees...ahhhh...with ME!!!"......... unbelieveable....delusional...disturbing maybe he missed the Rasmussen report from the other day... 55% Oppose Tax Hike In Debt Ceiling Deal Thursday, July 14, 2011 As the Beltway politicians try to figure out how they will raise the debt ceiling and for how long, most voters oppose including tax hikes in the deal. Just 34% think a tax hike should be included in any legislation to raise the debt ceiling. A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that 55% disagree and say it should not. I guess somewhere between 80% and 34% lies the truth :uhuh: of course, Rasmussen is from July 14th and asked specifically about the debt ceiling and Obama's poll was plucked from a months old heap and the questions had nothing to do with the debt ceiling debate So, it does indeed look like the GOP is really out of step with the American people on their tax position in negotiation for raising the debt ceiling. -spence By a 59% to19% margin, Political Class voters favor a tax hike in the debt ceiling deal. By a 68% to 22% margin, Mainstream voters take the opposite view [/B] :uhuh::rtfm: 55% Oppose Tax Hike In Debt Ceiling Deal - Rasmussen Reports it does indeed??????????? looks like Obama is not only out of step but lying again Obama: Public is 'sold' on tax increases in a debt-ceiling deal claiming 80 percent of the public supports Democrats' demand for tax increases. :rotf2::rotf2: I wonder what %%%% of Americans would like Obama to find another job? :uhuh: |
tax weed
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The two numbers are not the same.
One poll asks a very specific question about a tax increase only on people earning over 1 million. There's dramatic support for this. The other asks a very vague question about support for a "tax hike" which could imply raising taxes for everyone. The Rasmussen poll doesn't invalidate the NBC/WSJ poll. Rather it provides another perspective at a different point in time. I do think Obama is correct in asserting that the American people don't support the ideological position that *any* tax increase on anyone is off the table. -spence |
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