Oh, screw it, you can just pass "GO" as much as you want The White House and Republican leaders have finally unleashed a new tax plan on the world, or at least a bigger outline than the pathetic one-page wish list Trump released in April. Now it's up to a whole NINE pages, and it's not really a tax bill either, because it isn't written in legislative language, but it is a much more detailed trickle-down wish list that will slash taxes for the wealthy and corporations, blow up the deficit, and be paid for by closing unspecified tax loopholes and all the growth that will happen when rich people pay fewer taxes and buy stables full of unicorns that fart money.
If I lose the mortgage interest deduction not only does my financial "plan" fail, I won't be able to sell to anyone other than a millionaire who has $24,000 in charitable donations.
Please remember: as of 2015 71% of Americans earned less than $50,000 a year. 71%. Try raising a family on that. Those are the people tax breaks should be helping. In most cases every dollar they don't have to pay in taxes gets spent immediately. Still, the best way to stimulate the economy remains government infrastructure improvement, provided that the companies doing them are American companies. A poor family with a tax windfall might buy a TV or a phone made in Asia or clothing sewn in Jordan. A new public transportation line, sewer construction, or building a bridge creates well-paying jobs and stimulates local economies.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning economic journalist David Cay Johnson got a summary of Trump's 2005 tax return last March. He compared it to the proposed tax plan to determine that Trump would have paid 85% less under the new rules being proposed for the rich. He called it "welfare for billionaires." Does anyone thing Trump deserves an 85% tax cut?
Yep, it works great that way, too! I wonder how long a covfefe is? Is covfefe a measure of time, or just a word? I've been using covfefe for "whatever." But it does have many other uses.
Clowns Are Fucking Scary: Exhibit #1
Whose swamp is getting drained again?
Donoconomics, dig in America!
https://uploads.disquscdn.c...
!AGAM
The top 1 percent own 40%.And they're not satisfied.http://www.businessinsider....
And I bet you enjoyed those three cups of coffee too. :)
pro-growth is fine if you are a kid, but once you are an adult, the last thing you want to hear is that you have a growth.
Not after they pass Lil'Donnie Two-Scoops care and cut the funding for Medicaid.
If I lose the mortgage interest deduction not only does my financial "plan" fail, I won't be able to sell to anyone other than a millionaire who has $24,000 in charitable donations.
While they may not have published the break points for the tax brackets, I'm sure they have the numbers in mind and I'd bet they re something like:
0 - 10,000 -- 0% 10,001- 10,002 -- 12% 10,003 -- 10,004 -- 25% 10,005 -- 200,000 -- 35% 200,001+ -- 0%
New plan: hire more alligators.
Heavens no. Forty percent? Why, that's not even half!
Please remember: as of 2015 71% of Americans earned less than $50,000 a year. 71%. Try raising a family on that. Those are the people tax breaks should be helping. In most cases every dollar they don't have to pay in taxes gets spent immediately. Still, the best way to stimulate the economy remains government infrastructure improvement, provided that the companies doing them are American companies. A poor family with a tax windfall might buy a TV or a phone made in Asia or clothing sewn in Jordan. A new public transportation line, sewer construction, or building a bridge creates well-paying jobs and stimulates local economies.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning economic journalist David Cay Johnson got a summary of Trump's 2005 tax return last March. He compared it to the proposed tax plan to determine that Trump would have paid 85% less under the new rules being proposed for the rich. He called it "welfare for billionaires." Does anyone thing Trump deserves an 85% tax cut?
Yep, it works great that way, too! I wonder how long a covfefe is? Is covfefe a measure of time, or just a word? I've been using covfefe for "whatever." But it does have many other uses.
Dok, thanx for the tip 8^} I'm gonna sink all my food stamps into futures of "stables full of unicorns that fart money"
It's interpretative taxidermy! The Hipsters love it!