Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The kid is from a MAGA family. Curious.They got him. In custody.
During the Great Depression we taxed the rich and became prosperous.
The closest approximation to democratic socialism is Scandinavian Social Democracy. By criteria I value it works better than the American system of casino capitalism, where the odds favor the house.
This gets my vote for the most ignorant comment of the month (non-Derpy division)The confiscatory 98% tax rate on wealth ironically caused a flight of wealth from the US to Germany and Japan, contributing to their rise as the economic powerhouses of the second half of the 20th Century.
This gets my vote for the most ignorant comment of the month (non-Derpy division)
You don't seem to know that Nixon flipped the parties with the Voting Rights Act (and other policies).I'm ignorant because I know the history of this period and you don't?
https://www.cambridge.org/core/jour...omic-miracle/9C7CC6A85CE125290BAD2735B09A882A
The above paper is probably wasted on you but if you do read it you'll note that the US extended privately-backed loans to Japan and Japanese corporations (also known as investments) in excess of those already funded under the Marshall Plan.
The US encouraged these loans by exempting them from capital gains taxes, a practice that still persists.
Back in 1988 I invested a whopping $1000 into a fund that spurred development in the financial sector of the Republic of the Marshall Islands.
It paid 27% annualized simple interest and it was fully exempt from capital gains and, like a muni bond, it was also exempt from Federal and state income tax.
I am still letting that investment ride and today it is worth about $41,000.
And when I cash out it is tax free.
So mock me all you want. My assets are all postive numbers. Are yours?
Tyler Robinson scratched a video game combo onto one of the shells the investigators found. It was a Helldivers 2 reference to “calling in the big gun”. He also scratched “if you can read this … you’re gay”.
https://www.theverge.com/politics/7...-with-a-helldivers-combo-and-a-furry-sex-meme
the fact parties can change philosophically is beyond the understanding of dumb Fascists. As is many many things.You don't seem to know that Nixon flipped the parties with the Voting Rights Act (and other policies).
The guys who waved Confederate flags and fought to keep slaves were not New York Liberals.
That would be about 10.5% if you never touched it.I'm ignorant because I know the history of this period and you don't?
https://www.cambridge.org/core/jour...omic-miracle/9C7CC6A85CE125290BAD2735B09A882A
The above paper is probably wasted on you but if you do read it you'll note that the US extended privately-backed loans to Japan and Japanese corporations (also known as investments) in excess of those already funded under the Marshall Plan.
The US encouraged these loans by exempting them from capital gains taxes, a practice that still persists.
Back in 1988 I invested a whopping $1000 into a fund that spurred development in the financial sector of the Republic of the Marshall Islands.
It paid 27% annualized simple interest and it was fully exempt from capital gains and, like a muni bond, it was also exempt from Federal and state income tax.
I am still letting that investment ride and today it is worth about $41,000.
And when I cash out it is tax free.
So mock me all you want. My assets are all postive numbers. Are yours?
Claiming captial flight from the United States to Japan as a result of high tax rates is nonsense.I'm ignorant because I know the history of this period and you don't?
https://www.cambridge.org/core/jour...omic-miracle/9C7CC6A85CE125290BAD2735B09A882A
The above paper is probably wasted on you but if you do read it you'll note that the US extended privately-backed loans to Japan and Japanese corporations (also known as investments) in excess of those already funded under the Marshall Plan.
The US encouraged these loans by exempting them from capital gains taxes, a practice that still persists.
<anecdata snip>