someoneyouknow
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jun 5, 2006
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"Corporations cannot attack conservatives and expect us not to fight back," he tweeted.
That was Georgia Lieutenant Governor Casey Cagle talking about Delta airlines, who, along with several other corporations, have severed ties with the NRA. As a result, the Georgia legislature is reconsidering a bill which would have eliminated a state tax break on jet fuel.
Georgia's House of Representatives voted in favor of the legislation last week. It also won over Republican Governor Nathan Deal, who called the measure an important part of the state's tax reform plan that would "keep Georgia competitive as a major international hub of commerce."
That is until Delta decided to be neutral in the ongoing gun debate. Now that Delta has "attacked" conservatives, that portion of the bill may be scuttled.
Apparently all those other tax breaks, costing the taxpayers of Georgia hundreds of millions of dollars each year are perfectly fine, just not this one because the airline, the one with the largest hub in the state, decided it didn't want to endorse one particular organization. The tax break was a great way to keep it competitive as a major international hub of commerce last week, but not this week.
Yes, fascism is alive and well when the government dictates who wins and loses. Nothing says smaller government than telling a corporation who they must associate with.
http://money.cnn.com/2018/02/26/news/companies/delta-nra-georgia-republican/index.html
That was Georgia Lieutenant Governor Casey Cagle talking about Delta airlines, who, along with several other corporations, have severed ties with the NRA. As a result, the Georgia legislature is reconsidering a bill which would have eliminated a state tax break on jet fuel.
Georgia's House of Representatives voted in favor of the legislation last week. It also won over Republican Governor Nathan Deal, who called the measure an important part of the state's tax reform plan that would "keep Georgia competitive as a major international hub of commerce."
That is until Delta decided to be neutral in the ongoing gun debate. Now that Delta has "attacked" conservatives, that portion of the bill may be scuttled.
Rick Jeffares, a Republican who is running for lieutenant governor, also criticized the airline.
"Delta is now seeking a $40 MILLION TAX BREAK from the Georgia Legislature," he posted on his campaign website. "Should Delta be rewarded for their attack on the NRA? I say "NO!"
"Delta is now seeking a $40 MILLION TAX BREAK from the Georgia Legislature," he posted on his campaign website. "Should Delta be rewarded for their attack on the NRA? I say "NO!"
Apparently all those other tax breaks, costing the taxpayers of Georgia hundreds of millions of dollars each year are perfectly fine, just not this one because the airline, the one with the largest hub in the state, decided it didn't want to endorse one particular organization. The tax break was a great way to keep it competitive as a major international hub of commerce last week, but not this week.
Yes, fascism is alive and well when the government dictates who wins and loses. Nothing says smaller government than telling a corporation who they must associate with.
http://money.cnn.com/2018/02/26/news/companies/delta-nra-georgia-republican/index.html