It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Oaktree
I guess if a couple of writers over at mother jones have an opinion, it must be valid.
Naturally, I'll have to check over at RepublicansarebetterthanDemocrats.com to see if they agree.
Republicans largely oppose the measure as they pursue their own jobs agenda: lowering business taxes and rolling back what the GOP calls "job-killing" regulations. But they have been unable or unwilling to say how many jobs they think they can add this way.
The Republicans didn't just vote against "American jobs," they literally filibustered them. While the GOP presidential candidates debated their plans to further screw the American economy Tuesday night, every single Republican senator approved the filibuster and overwhelmingly blocked The American Jobs Act from even coming to a vote on the floor of the U.S. Senate.
Oct. 12 (Bloomberg News) -- Mitt Romney, Rick Perry and the other Republican presidential candidates stretched the truth on health care, job creation and the deficit in a debate last night as they attacked each other and President Barack Obama
Originally posted by JIMC5499
You have to love our educational system. "The 2001 tax cuts haven't been paid for.", pretty much says it all.
Since when does a "tax cut" have to be "paid for"? That would assume that you believe that the Government has a right to ALL of our money and decides how much it will let us keep.
If the 2001 tax cuts were an issue WHY DIDN'T THE DEMOCRATS REPEAL THEM WHEN THEY HAD COMPLETE CONTROL OF THE GOVERNMENT?
I would have thought that the Obama Kool-aid would have worn off by now.
In a column headlined "Stop Coddling the Super-Rich," Buffett wrote in The New York Times on Monday that he paid $6,938,744 in income tax last year, only 17.4 percent of his taxable income.
Oct. 12 (Bloomberg News) -- Mitt Romney, Rick Perry and the other Republican presidential candidates stretched the truth on health care, job creation and the deficit in a debate last night as they attacked each other and President Barack Obama