n_huffhines
I want for you what you want for immigrants
- Joined
- Mar 11, 2009
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Pretty close.
As stated multiple times by multiple people, we do not have a revenue problem we have a spending problem.
But this doesn't have anything to do with how much a difference the tax law makes to revenues.
We have a debt problem. We have to cut spending to fix it, but that doesn't mean we should just throw our hands up and say "tax cuts are fine" and kick the debt to our grandchildren. A few hundred billion sounds small, but I think we all understand compound interest here, right?
Tax cuts can create more revenue or they can make a big difference in reducing it. I wish R's got as horny for smart government as they do for any kind of tax cut.
But this doesn't have anything to do with how much a difference the tax law makes to revenues.
We have a debt problem. We have to cut spending to fix it, but that doesn't mean we should just throw our hands up and say "tax cuts are fine" and kick the debt to our grandchildren. A few hundred billion sounds small, but I think we all understand compound interest here, right?
Tax cuts can create more revenue or they can make a big difference in reducing it. I wish R's got as horny for smart government as they do for any kind of tax cut.
I’ve said before I would take a tax increase if it was accompanied by drastic spending cuts and a rock solid guarantee all surpluses would go to debt reduction.
But since there is absolutely no one in either party even attempting to cut spending and reduce the debt I’m happily taking my tax cut. We both know spending and the deficit would both have increased whether we cut was passed or not.
And? if he wanted to make a difference and not be a parasite he would win an executive position.
If you wanted to make a difference, you would support politicians who try make the government smaller, regardless of what position they hold.
The fact that you have a problem with him because he's a senator is all I need to know about how silly and petty your objections to him are.
Or we could tell everybody with their hand out to F off and use ALL of it to pay down the debt.That's about 145B per year. It costs approximately 70B to pay for every undergraduates tuition at a public college per year. We could have paid for everyone's education twice but instead we chose to use the money to increase the debt. Brilliant
What's the difference in the two? You really think paying for those 16th century gay poetry degrees is a good ROI?That's about 145B per year. It costs approximately 70B to pay for every undergraduates tuition at a public college per year. We could have paid for everyone's education twice but instead we chose to use the money to increase the debt with nothing in return. Brilliant
But this doesn't have anything to do with how much a difference the tax law makes to revenues.
We have a debt problem. We have to cut spending to fix it, but that doesn't mean we should just throw our hands up and say "tax cuts are fine" and kick the debt to our grandchildren. A few hundred billion sounds small, but I think we all understand compound interest here, right?
Tax cuts can create more revenue or they can make a big difference in reducing it. I wish R's got as horny for smart government as they do for any kind of tax cut.
Agree, but nobody in Washington, has the political will to do anything about it, Huff. It's bad for staying in business (re-election). They want to use it to blame the other side. R's and D's are equally culpable in this.