Accountable
Well-Known Member
That's not the question.We are not growing
That's not the question.We are not growing
.
You keep contradicting yourself, TM
TM posted>
Semantics, eh?
Reality does not support your pipe dream.
A tax break if its used to create jobs...you know what I said...you know what it meant.
Now get the fuck out of my thread...fucking troll
response is still the same..as we only need to look at the result...we have no growthThat's not the question.
And it's been shown with statistics that since the economic meltdown, intense wealth has been accumulating with the wealthy, job creation has lagged and middleclass wages declined.
Your argument is bullshit.
response is still the same..as we only need to look at the result...we have no growth
We have to give incentive for growth by letting them invest in mfg or services or lose the funds in tax.
Statics show wealth accumulation at record rates and record highs while taxes are low on the wealthy....and job creation lags.....and you think more of the same is logical?as we only need to look at the result...we have no growth
And I offered the solution for that...fact is you cant stand someone else being right as you are a pathetic emotionally unstable ole geezer.
So in your fucked up mind you try to make someone else wrong......You try to be a bully to build your ego because no one else will stroke it for you
Same shit that got you banned from the other forum.
get a life.
OK, so I may kick myself in the ass for this, but i kind of see where TM is coming from. He is not proposing a blanket tax cut for the wealthy, but merely a tax incentive for those who invest in job creating projects such as construction or manufacturing. I could be on board with that. I know that a simple tax cut to promote spending in the top 1 percent fails because they simply hold on to the money when the economy slows as opposed to investing in a stagnant or recessing market. that type of hoarding of moneys causes further issues to consumer driven industries which in turn drives the market further into a spiral....
Statics show wealth accumulation at record rates and record highs while taxes are low on the wealthy....and job creation lags.....and you think more of the same is logical?
TM....it's a capitalistic model with supply and demand issues.
Currently, with the consumer base------> the middle class taking wage cuts, demand isn't going to grow quickly thus little need for job creation.
Making the wealthy richer isn't the solution to job creation at this time.
Your logic is all catywompass.
Income inequality stopped ramping at the end of bushes term....it has been shown.Statics show wealth accumulation at record rates and record highs while taxes are low on the wealthy
I offered the solution...which created jobs..when people are working and making money then we have a demand at consumer level again...if you cant follow along then do not respond to my posts.Currently, with the consumer base------> the middle class taking wage cuts, demand isn't going to grow quickly thus little need for job creation.
That's been in place and there hasn't been much to show for it.
OK, so I may kick myself in the ass for this, but i kind of see where TM is coming from. He is not proposing a blanket tax cut for the wealthy, but merely a tax incentive for those who invest in job creating projects such as construction or manufacturing. I could be on board with that. I know that a simple tax cut to promote spending in the top 1 percent fails because they simply hold on to the money when the economy slows as opposed to investing in a stagnant or recessing market. that type of hoarding of moneys causes further issues to consumer driven industries which in turn drives the market further into a spiral....
not to the extent it should be. it should be like a charitable donation, round the time for tax season charities boom from the wealthy trying to get rid of some expendable cash and claim it on taxes to meet that target limit to gat a bigger break. I think that if we did the same for industrial investment you would see some bigger growth.
Income inequality stopped ramping at the end of bushes term....it has been shown.
I offered the solution...which created jobs..when people are working and making money then we have a demand at consumer level again...if you cant follow along then do not respond to my posts.
How about this stone.
You know so much of what is wrong...then you offer a solution.
Its easy to sit there like a little bitch and try to find something wrong with someones proposition...but you look like a little twit without offering your own.
Whats the matter...nothing to offer...cant be wrong if you have nothing to offer right stone...got to protect that delicate ego of your hey bro.
That would be the equity lost in the stockmarket crash...but since then, wealth accumulation has reached new highs at record rates while middle class wages have steadily declined since about 2002.Income inequality stopped ramping at the end of bushes term....it has been shown.
But you argued tax cuts would drive that.......and that's incorrect.I offered the solution...which created jobs..when people are working and making money then we have a demand at consumer level again...if you cant follow along then do not respond to my posts.
Budget cuts and a couple % points increase in the rates of top tax brackets.How about this stone.
You know so much of what is wrong...then you offer a solution.
It's especially easy with yoursIts easy to sit there like a little bitch and try to find something wrong with someones proposition
not to the extent it should be. it should be like a charitable donation, round the time for tax season charities boom from the wealthy trying to get rid of some expendable cash and claim it on taxes to meet that target limit to gat a bigger break. I think that if we did the same for industrial investment you would see some bigger growth.
Supply and demand issues, rob.......industry/business simply does not create jobs unless they see a need for them.
Non productive labor costs and benefits are simply bigger than the tax breaks they'd be getting.
That would be the equity lost in the stockmarket crash...but since then, wealth accumulation has reached new highs at record rates while middle class wages have steadily declined since about 2002.
But you argued tax cuts would drive that.......and that's incorrect.
That's not a new solution, you're just stating it from a different view......and it's bullshit.
Budget cuts and a couple % points increase in the rates of top tax brackets.
And I've posted that before.
As far as specifics......as I posted earlier, I'm not an economist, but I do recognize bullshit when I read it.
But this thread is your argument and I'm here to tear apart your bullshit
It's especially easy with yours
But you argued tax cuts would drive that.......and that's incorrect.
That's not a new solution, you're just stating it from a different view......and it's bullshit.
Budget cuts and a couple % points increase in the rates of top tax brackets.
And I've posted that before.
The only bullshit is you attempting to twist statements of another.As far as specifics......as I posted earlier, I'm not an economist, but I do recognize bullshit when I read it.
but what he is proposing is similar to the charitable tax write offs. You either pay taxes on the money or you donate a certain amount and recieve a tax break for it. The same would apply in as much earnest to industrial investments, and with the increased revenue the projects grow and with the growth of the projects comes expansion and with expansion comes job creation.
rod.......job creation tax credits are already in place, TM hasn't offered anything new
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiring_Incentives_to_Restore_Employment_Act
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