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Originally posted by Chance321
reply to post by Libertygal
There are Democrats jumping ship left and right now, and several in the news stating they have been threatened and silenced by the WH. Yes, I said Dems.
Don't believe it. This is just their shell game. They voted for it, now they start the lieing game to try an save their jobs. Hope no one believes them.
Originally posted by nine0099thousand
So, upper class families will have to pay what.. like 200k a year?
Screw Obama
Originally posted by groingrinder
Since congresscritters are so hot to give all of us poor people health care, why don't they just give all of us the same medical benefits they enjoy at the same cost that they pay for it. It only seems fair to me.
Originally posted by Kailassa
Originally posted by groingrinder
Since congresscritters are so hot to give all of us poor people health care, why don't they just give all of us the same medical benefits they enjoy at the same cost that they pay for it. It only seems fair to me.
When the government cuts private insurers out of the loop, modern medicine suddenly becomes much cheaper.
But the private insurers are terrified of that, so they pay people to brainwash us into believing that's socialism, and will destroy America.
Keeping people sick is, at present, a lucrative industry.
Originally posted by nixie_nox
People who get their panties in a wad over articles like these are also probably buying the Inquirer and believing that Hitler is still alive and well.
Seriously.
You deserve the high blood pressure it is bringing you.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the pretax median household income in 2007 was $50,233. The median ranged from $68,080 in Maryland to $36,338 in Mississippi.[37]
In 2007, the median real annual household income rose 1.3% to $50,233, according to the Census Bureau.[38] The real median earnings of men who worked full time, year-round climbed between 2006 and 2007, from $43,460 to $45,113. For women, the corresponding increase was from $33,437 to $35,102. The median income per household member (including all working and non-working members above the age of 14) was $26,036 in 2006.[39]
The recently released US Income Mobility Study showed economic growth resulted in rising incomes for most taxpayers over the period from 1996 to 2005. Median incomes of all taxpayers increased by 24 percent after adjusting for inflation. The real incomes of two-thirds of all taxpayers increased over this period. Income mobility of individuals was considerable in the U.S. economy during the 1996 through 2005 period with roughly half of taxpayers who began in the bottom quintile moving up to a higher income group within 10 years. In addition, the median incomes of those initially in the lower income groups increased more than the median incomes of those initially in the higher income groups.[40]