the progressive dilemma

04 Apr 2011 15:37 #1 by Blazer Bob
"What, one wonders, would Democratic governors and mayors do if they did not have Republican governors for comparison? In fact, the wage cuts and increased employee pension contributions being proposed in California, Maryland and New York are actually greater, on a per capita basis, greater than those being pressed by Republicans Scott Walker, John Kasich, Rick Scott and Chris Christie. "


http://www.powerlineblog.com/archives/2 ... 028755.php

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04 Apr 2011 15:45 #2 by LadyJazzer
Replied by LadyJazzer on topic the progressive dilemma
They might start looking for ways to close loopholes in their corporate tax structures, and the personal tax loopholes on those individuals in the top 1-2%; they might start looking at ways to choke off some of the obscene subsidies and giveaways to companies and sectors that don't need them, and start look for ways to balance their budgets by revenue enhancements AS WELL AS targeted tax-cuts...instead of trying to do something that basically can't be done.... Which is to try to balance their budgets by attacking their own citizens with tax-cuts alone.

Yes... One does wonder...because the Republican governors so far have outraged their constituents to the point where the recalls are already starting, and most of them will not be employed after their first term...

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04 Apr 2011 18:04 #3 by Nmysys
Replied by Nmysys on topic the progressive dilemma
Geez!!!!!!!!!! Has that toxic water already arrived here from Japan?

It seems like the Liberals are out in force since the big changeover here on 285Bound. SC: Are you recruiting them?

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04 Apr 2011 18:08 #4 by outdoor338
Replied by outdoor338 on topic the progressive dilemma
amazing there are no large corps owned by liberals, only owned by republicans, who knew! :biggrin: :popcorn:

Who owns GE, just wondering?

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04 Apr 2011 18:12 #5 by Nmysys
Replied by Nmysys on topic the progressive dilemma
LJ won't answer that one Outdoor!!!

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04 Apr 2011 22:39 #6 by Blazer Bob
Replied by Blazer Bob on topic the progressive dilemma
Yes, they might, but they seem to be looking for union give backs. Why is that?


LadyJazzer wrote: They might start looking for ways to close loopholes in their corporate tax structures, and the personal tax loopholes on those individuals in the top 1-2%; they might start looking at ways to choke off some of the obscene subsidies and giveaways to companies and sectors that don't need them, and start look for ways to balance their budgets by revenue enhancements AS WELL AS targeted tax-cuts...instead of trying to do something that basically can't be done.... Which is to try to balance their budgets by attacking their own citizens with tax-cuts alone.

Yes... One does wonder...because the Republican governors so far have outraged their constituents to the point where the recalls are already starting, and most of them will not be employed after their first term...

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05 Apr 2011 08:07 #7 by LadyJazzer
Replied by LadyJazzer on topic the progressive dilemma
I don't read Outdoor's sh*t... But thanks for playing.

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05 Apr 2011 09:07 #8 by pineinthegrass

neptunechimney wrote: "What, one wonders, would Democratic governors and mayors do if they did not have Republican governors for comparison? In fact, the wage cuts and increased employee pension contributions being proposed in California, Maryland and New York are actually greater, on a per capita basis, greater than those being pressed by Republicans Scott Walker, John Kasich, Rick Scott and Chris Christie. "


http://www.powerlineblog.com/archives/2 ... 028755.php


Your link doesn't provide any data to back up what it says.

But if I take it at face value, you do make a great point about hypocrisy by the left if in fact Calif, Maryland, and New York have made greater cuts for state workers than Scott Walker did.

Where is the outrage?

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