Maybe Trump Did Cheat

originally posted by: Indigo5

originally posted by: poncho1982
a reply to: Indigo5

Perhaps you missed the part where I said that I don't care about his or anyone else's taxes?

Thought that I made it pretty clear in the first part of my post.

You could have saved yourself the pointless effort.

Perhaps I was being overly polite. Your personal opinion is irrelevant, as the vast majority of the country who votes disagrees with you. I thought I made that clear in my post.

No, it's that you chose to reply at length, even after I said I don't care.

You responded, you wasted your time.

You're not going to change one single person's mind about who they are going to vote for.

Basically, you're just ranting.

a reply to: poncho1982

Oh I understand...You don't care...which makes the fact that you keep posting over and over saying it all the more perplexing..

a reply to: imjack

Yep compared to so many others that didn't.

www.nytimes.com...

There's nothing wrong with it.

One more time.

The IRS would have called him out on it 20 years ago.

a reply to: neo96

There's nothing wrong with it.

False. Not reporting salaries and wages is illegal.

The IRS would have called him out on it 20 years ago.

Why do you say that? You think people don't get away with tax fraud?

originally posted by: Greggers

originally posted by: OrganizedChaos
a reply to: Greggers

No. Not necessary.

The opinion of 1500 people in no way shape or form represents the general consensus of all 146M+.

(CONTEXT)
You can quote textbooks or any other paper it won't matter. Politics is a highly emotional subject, opinions vary with the wind by the second. Standard probability doesn't apply. A large portion of people don't make a final decision until they are actually voting.


Again, please do some research on statistics, sample size, and confidence level. You are wrong.

Again, no! You cannot accurately predict the outcome of an emotionally charged event with such a small sample size.

You have the right to think what you want, that's the beauty of America!

You should though probably refer back to those 'accurate' polls that predicted Trump's failure in the primaries. I prefer to live in reality where politics is not that easily predictable until the actual votes are counted.

a reply to: OrganizedChaos

Again, no! You cannot accurately predict the outcome of an emotionally charged event with such a small sample size.

Who has said the poll is predicting any outcome?

originally posted by: neo96
a reply to: imjack

Yep compared to so many others that didn't.

www.nytimes.com...

There's nothing wrong with it.

One more time.

The IRS would have called him out on it 20 years ago.

Can you comprehend how outrageous it is to condone this?

You realize it only works because only few people do this?

If everyone can claim an income of "$1", why should ANYONE pay taxes?

Lets just embrace mass anarchy while we're at it.

a reply to: Phage

False. Not reporting salaries and wages is illegal.

He did.

Line 1

Line 2

Line 3

Line 4

Line 5

For lines 1 through 17 below,enter YOUR income items and total adjustments as they appear on your FEDERAL RETURN.

So.

originally posted by: OrganizedChaos


Again, no! You cannot accurately predict the outcome of an emotionally charged event with such a small sample size.

What outcome are you talking about?

You have the right to think what you want, that's the beauty of America!

And you have the right to have no grasp of statistics whatsoever.

a reply to: Kryties


Oh wow I can still feel the boil and wincing a few years back when folks started the Hitler/Obama lookalike stuff.

a reply to: Phage

Statistics relies on probability. Probability is used to 'predict' an outcome.

When you ask the opinion of 1500 people and use the result to 'predict' the opinions of 146 million.

a reply to: neo96

So.

Line 1: Wages, salaries, tips, etc. : 6,108

SEC filing : Donald J Trump salary: 583,333

originally posted by: neo96
a reply to: Phage

False. Not reporting salaries and wages is illegal.

He did.

Line 1

Line 2

Line 3

Line 4

Line 5

For lines 1 through 17 below,enter YOUR income items and total adjustments as they appear on your FEDERAL RETURN.

So.

My bad, when I asked if you read the OP, I implied, did you comprehend the OP?

originally posted by: Greggers

originally posted by: OrganizedChaos


Again, no! You cannot accurately predict the outcome of an emotionally charged event with such a small sample size.

What outcome are you talking about?

You have the right to think what you want, that's the beauty of America!

And you have the right to have no grasp of statistics whatsoever.

Ok, mister math police.

If you ask 1500 people their opinion and use that info to predict what the other 146 million peoples opinion is, that result is the outcome. It's that simple.

A poll is done to produce an outcome. Everything in life is done to produce an outcome for pity sake. This outcome happens to suggest that more than half of voters want Trump's taxes released based on the opinions of 1500 people. Why is this so hard for you to understand, and why are you being so anal about statistics? Real life experience with polls related to emotional issues are always skewed. I'll once again for the last time ask that you refer to the polls that were conducted before the Presidential primaries. Pretty much all of them said Trump would never make it, high numbers predicted the outcome and they were wrong.

Any poll is a prediction of an outcome. And if you keep thinking that a poll has no outcome, and that using probability is not predicting an outcome then I don't know what to say.

a reply to: Phage

One more time for those that refuse to read their own sourced material.

For lines 1 through 17 below,enter your income items and total adjustments as they appear on your federal return(see page 14). See instructions on page 14 for showing a loss.

It's pretty clear those that pay others to do their taxes.

They're in good company.

Some people have Hr block.

Others had Spahr,Lacher, and Sperber LLP.

a reply to: neo96

For lines 1 through 17 below,enter your income items and total adjustments as they appear on your federal return(see page 14). See instructions on page 14 for showing a loss.

Yes I know.

One more time for someone who seems to not understand the difference between salary and other forms of income:

Line 1: Wages, salaries, tips, etc. : 6,108
SEC filing : Donald J Trump salary: 583,333

It's pretty clear those that pay others to do their taxes.

What's clear?

a reply to: Phage

One more time for those that can't read a w2 that's suppose to go with tax returns.

That what the 'federal return' means.

ADJUSTED.

And here is the 1995 tax return instructions.

Lots of typical New York crap in it.

www.tax.ny.gov...

a reply to: neo96

Line 1
Wages, salaries, tips, etc.
Enter the total of all wages, salaries, fees, commissions, bonuses, tips, fringe benefits, etc., reported on you 1995 federal return. Include all of those items even if they were not reported by your employer on a wage and tax statement or other income statement.

www.tax.ny.gov...

I take it you don't do your own taxes or bother reading the form before signing it.

a reply to: Phage

Which is the total on one of these things.

www.irs.gov...

Line 1.

Got one of them ?

NO.

The only thing here is a political hit piece with no basis in any FACTS.

Because THOSE were selectively left out.

I wonder WHY.