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bb4_96 · 10-28-2010, 08:12 PM

Drift Freaq,

Who is blaming the rich? The middle class are at fault. Your right they did all those things. That’s old news. To apply the word communist very liberally is the trumpet cry of those wealthy in fear of over taxation, nothing more.

You realize that the spending of the rich doesn’t come close to the rate at which the middle class spend right? Do you know what that means? That means as more income goes to a smaller group earning less and less gets spent. Pretty easy concept. Even the have nots can get that right?

If all the wages flatlined why did the spread grow in ‘09
The stimulus package was a stupid attempt to fix an economy that was fundamentally flawed. It didn’t matter if every penny went into middle class pockets.

No one is mad about bailouts anymore. They are mad about the bonuses

When you say we are in slow recovery you are slandering Warren Buffet. He believes we’ll be in the shit for at least 5 more years and i believe, he has nothing to gain from lying. We’re onbly going to see small phantom "recoveries" until the fundamental flaw is remedied. GDP viewed as a function of income holds his theory true.

Some of the hardest working people in america will never see 6 figures. It’s about motivation and career choice. We can’t all be doctor’s and lawyers. Some jobs no matter how hard working or educated you are aren’t going to make you rich, but they still have to be done. You must see that.

Don’t slander the middle class. As ignorant as they are they move the economy. Most of them are sulking, not crying.

All,

I didn’t start this thread to read fox news bedtime stories or have my intelligence insulted by being fed recent history.

Pretend the figures that the census puts out are accurate and the wealth of the nation has been pooling within the wealthiest sector. Then pretend that if it continues the limited amount of income left in the middle class will starve economic motion. With those thoughts in mind I’d like to involve creative minds in an effort to curb what is coming. What social/economical policies could be implemented in the US to stave off the inevitable over taxation of the wealthy?

10-28-2010, 08:12 PM	#10
bb4_96 Zilvia Addict Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: Under my car Posts: 785 Trader Rating: (4)	Drift Freaq, Who is blaming the rich? The middle class are at fault. Your right they did all those things. That’s old news. To apply the word communist very liberally is the trumpet cry of those wealthy in fear of over taxation, nothing more. You realize that the spending of the rich doesn’t come close to the rate at which the middle class spend right? Do you know what that means? That means as more income goes to a smaller group earning less and less gets spent. Pretty easy concept. Even the have nots can get that right? If all the wages flatlined why did the spread grow in ‘09 The stimulus package was a stupid attempt to fix an economy that was fundamentally flawed. It didn’t matter if every penny went into middle class pockets. No one is mad about bailouts anymore. They are mad about the bonuses When you say we are in slow recovery you are slandering Warren Buffet. He believes we’ll be in the shit for at least 5 more years and i believe, he has nothing to gain from lying. We’re onbly going to see small phantom "recoveries" until the fundamental flaw is remedied. GDP viewed as a function of income holds his theory true. Some of the hardest working people in america will never see 6 figures. It’s about motivation and career choice. We can’t all be doctor’s and lawyers. Some jobs no matter how hard working or educated you are aren’t going to make you rich, but they still have to be done. You must see that. Don’t slander the middle class. As ignorant as they are they move the economy. Most of them are sulking, not crying. All, I didn’t start this thread to read fox news bedtime stories or have my intelligence insulted by being fed recent history. Pretend the figures that the census puts out are accurate and the wealth of the nation has been pooling within the wealthiest sector. Then pretend that if it continues the limited amount of income left in the middle class will starve economic motion. With those thoughts in mind I’d like to involve creative minds in an effort to curb what is coming. What social/economical policies could be implemented in the US to stave off the inevitable over taxation of the wealthy?