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Add it all up, and we've paid off the deficit, almost twice. More importantly, the avoided taxes and a few other sensible taxes could provide sufficient revenue for job stimulus without cutting the hard-earned benefits of middle-class Americans.
Originally posted by XPLodER
rich man, give us tax breaks and we will spur the economy (of tax shealters and havens)
trickle down will provide people jobs and opportunity.
this lie has been used for 10 or more years,
Originally posted by XPLodER
reply to post by XPLodER
replying to thread as it is not showing up in the subscribed threads lists
can any one tell me how jobs are created while this "extra tax" money is in the cayman islands?
xploder
Originally posted by LevelHeaded
So if we take more money away from the rich, that would create more jobs? No, I don't think that's the answer either.
You nailed the problem in your post. Get rid of the loop holes - all of them. No more tax shelters, and/or offshore accts. When the rich are taxed at the full rate of their tax bracket, on the full amount of their income, then we can talk about adjusting the tax rates for everybody (and I think that would lead to lower the rates for all).
Originally posted by misfitofscience
If you took all the profits that all companies in the US/Canada/ EU/ South America, it would be enough to pay off every national debt and every individuals debt and have room left over to give every human on earth a huge chunk of change. Not including the Asias (as a whole)
Just sayin'edit on 27-8-2012 by misfitofscience because: (no reason given)
The rich people, like Goldman Sachs, who own Wall Street have enough money to save the United States, however, it would seem as though Goldman Sachs would rather just pay politicians, like Obama, Romney, and Ryan to cede the U.S. to the U.N.. I don't believe that the owners of Wall Street care about the U.S. as much as it cares about taking American money and, rather than using it to help the U.S., they would rather use it to establish the one world government.
Typically, in federal elections the candidate that raises the most money wins about 90 percent of the time. In 2008, Barack Obama raised almost twice as much money as John McCain did. 3 of the top 7 donors to Obama's campaign were big Wall Street banks (Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan Chase and Citigroup). Now Wall Street is doing it again. The big Wall Street banks are already trying to buy the 2012 election. So who do they want to win in 2012? Based on contribution patterns so far, the overwhelming favorite of the Wall Street banks to win in 2012 is Mitt Romney. The big Wall Street banks have given to Romney as pile of money that is more than 4 times larger than they have given to anyone else. Even though most Republicans really don't want him, if history is any indication this means that Mitt Romney is going to be the Republican nominee for president in 2012. link
Originally posted by Kovenov
reply to post by XPLodER
Mr. Buchheit missed this increase www.bloomberg.com... in his calculation.
A wedge-shaped chunk of land 96 miles long sitting halfway between Washington and New York, the state of Delaware is home to 870,000 people, 0.3% of the US population. But more than half of the nation's publicly traded companies are incorporated here, including 60% of the Fortune 500 firms. One anonymous office block serves as the registered address of more than 200,000 corporations.
Delaware's status as a corporate honeypot has attracted the unwelcome attention of Luxembourg's prime minister, Jean-Claude Juncker, who last week declared that if his country was to be picked upon as an alleged tax haven, then Delaware should get the same treatment.