Al Bundy has spoken

[240 is Back]

[spinnis]

Massive hands

[240 is Back]

He once threw for 4 touchdowns in a single game.

[spinnis]

A kinda lost a little bit of respect for him in a stupid ad like that

[Bluto]

that man is my hero

[Tre]

Stupid ad, and I know you're not supposed to take it seriously, but how come he gets a tax cut and I don't??

[Vince G, CSN MFT]

Stupid ad, and I know you're not supposed to take it seriously, but how come he gets a tax cut and I don't??

Al Bundy is a legend, Tre.  Regular people can relate to him.

[Marty Champions]

its going to make no difference who wins the election

you lower taxes in one place you raise costs in another, its just money shuffling

[Gab]

Weird ad. Couldnt even make out what he was saying in the beginning.
Love Al Bundy tho! 

[Tre]

its going to make no difference who wins the election

you lower taxes in one place you raise costs in another, its just money shuffling

But if we put the IRS out of business and make those fuckers get real jobs, everybody wins!

[Pete Dimano]

hahahahahah good ad!

[drkaje]

Stupid ad, and I know you're not supposed to take it seriously, but how come he gets a tax cut and I don't??

Did you score 4 touchdowns in one game for Polk High?

[The True Adonis]

Stupid ad, and I know you're not supposed to take it seriously, but how come he gets a tax cut and I don't??

I am 100 percent positive you do get a tax break.  You DO NOT make over a quarter million dollars a year as 95-99 percent of people DO NOT.  Your business does not make over a quarter million dollars in profit as 98 percent of small businesses do not.

http://taxcut.barackobama.com/

Try it out for yourself.

[The GodFather]

I liked Peg and the little Slut sister better.

[The Coach]

Hahahahahaha........what a crock of shit.

[big L dawg]

he can fight.

[The Coach]

Hahahahahaha........what a crock of shit.

Legit economists have actually put that on a spread sheet and all agreed there was no way. WTF did you expect from his site, an honest answer? Hahahahaha

[The Coach]

I am 100 percent positive you do get a tax break.  You DO NOT make over a quarter million dollars a year as 95-99 percent of people DO NOT.  Your business does not make over a quarter million dollars in profit as 98 percent of small businesses do not.

http://taxcut.barackobama.com/

Try it out for yourself.

Ok Adam...I'll bite. Whats my incentive as a small business to want to grow if he want's to tax me?

[The Coach]

I am 100 percent positive you do get a tax break.  You DO NOT make over a quarter million dollars a year as 95-99 percent of people DO NOT.  Your business does not make over a quarter million dollars in profit as 98 percent of small businesses do not.

http://taxcut.barackobama.com/

Try it out for yourself.

ELECTION 2008
Obama's tax-cut threshold shrinking?
Confusion abounds as voters hear $250,000, $200,000, now $150,000

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Posted: October 28, 2008
2:42 pm Eastern


By Drew Zahn
© 2008 WorldNetDaily


A new video advertisement released by the Obama campaign says the candidate's promised tax cuts are for citizens making less than $200,000 a year, not the widely reported figure of $250,000.

Adding to the confusion, Obama's running mate, Joe Biden, said in an interview yesterday the cuts are for even fewer people, limited to incomes of $150,000 or less.

Depending on the source of information, just who will have their taxes raised and who will have them cut under Obama's plan varies.

The campaign's homepage, for example, accessed today, reads, "Obama said he wanted to give a tax break to all families making under $250,000 per year, which he said was 95 percent of American workers."

Yet in the "Defining Moment" ad released on YouTube last week and viewable below, Obama says the tax cut "for 95 percent of working Americans" is only for those who make less than $200,000 per year.

According to the 2006 IRS statistics published by the National Taxpayers Union, "95 percent of working Americans" only includes those making less than $153,542 per year.

And now, Fox News reports Biden told a Scranton, Pa., TV station yesterday that Obama's tax break "should go to middle class people – people making under $150,000 a year."

At a rally in Pennsylvania, CBS News reports, McCain took the opportunity to blast Obama as a candidate with more and more taxes on his mind.

"Sen. Obama has made a lot of promises," McCain said. "First he said people making less than $250,000 would benefit from his plan, then this weekend he announced in an ad that if you're a family making less than $200,000 you'll benefit – but yesterday, right here in Pennsylvania, Sen. Biden said tax relief should only go to 'middle class people – people making under 150,000 dollars a year.' You getting an idea of what's on their mind?"

(Story continues below)

     


"I'll launch a rescue plan for the middle class that begins with a tax cut for 95 percent of working Americans," Obama says in the "Defining Moment" advertisement. "If you have a job, pay taxes and make less than $200,000 a year, you'll get a tax cut."

The full "Defining Moment" advertisement can be seen below:



The disparity in the numbers has Republican campaigners riled.

The Obama campaign media site, The Record, quotes Tucker Bounds, spokesman for McCain-Palin saying, "By adjusting his tax increases to include anyone making more than $200,000, Barack Obama has reversed himself and issued a shifty new call for at least 1 million more hardworking Americans to be added to his plans for higher taxes."

The Record immediately rebutted Bounds, insisting Obama's plan has always included a tax hike on Americans making more than $250,000, but the tax cut is only for those making less than $200,000.

The site then quotes Obama at the Oct. 7 presidential debate: "If you make less than a quarter of a million dollars a year, you will not see a single dime of your taxes go up. If you make $200,000 a year or less, your taxes will go down."

Biden's comments yesterday, however, have heated up criticism again.

"You getting an idea of what's on their mind, huh? A little sneak peak," McCain said, according to Fox News. "It's interesting how their definition of rich has a way of creeping down. At this rate, it won't be long before Senator Obama is right back to his vote that Americans making just $42,000 a year should get a tax increase."

Obama campaign spokesman Tommy Vietor did not directly address Biden's comments, but he released a statement about McCain's criticism.

"The McCain campaign's attacks are getting more desperate by the hour," Vietor said. "Obama and Biden have always said, under their plan no family making less than $250,000 will see their taxes increase one cent. And if your family makes less than $200,000 – as 95 percent of workers and their families do – you'll get a tax cut."

[TechnoViking]

Ok Adam...I'll bite. Whats my incentive as a small business to want to grow if he want's to tax me?

The Egostic mind would still try to be ahead of this fellow man even if the tax % was 99%...

[The Coach]

The Egostic mind would still try to be ahead of this fellow man even if the tax % was 99%...

Oh, make no mistake, I am....I'm waaaay ahead if he should get elected. But I still want someone to answer the question.

[tweeter]

Ok Adam...I'll bite. Whats my incentive as a small business to want to grow if he want's to tax me?

There has to be a tradeoff somewhere. Would you rather have higher taxes on working class citizens and continue giving tax breaks to the wealthy and large corporations? Also, if working class Americans are getting a break on their taxes, it could help many small businesses grow by stimulating consumer spending. You are never going to be able to have the best of both worlds, so it is just a matter of opinion really.

[The True Adonis]

Ok Adam...I'll bite. Whats my incentive as a small business to want to grow if he want's to tax me?

Simple.  The more people that get a tax break, the more they can afford to spend, the more potential clients you will have.

Also, this helps others who would like to own a small business as they are able to save more to the point where they can buy or start a successful venture.

Another way to look at it is this: This should make you want to succeed more if you are trying to make up the difference.

However Joe, I like you, but I do not believe for one minute that you are in the 2 percent minority of small business owners that make 250,000 profit.


A side note: The Conservative and Financial Magazine, The Economist ENDORSE OBAMA`S economic plans. 




Economist Poll: Strong Majority of Economists Favor Obama

By Matt Nisbet at Framing Science

Just how bad as the information tide turned against McCain on the economy? The conservative Economist magazine, in survey results published this week, finds that economists overwhelmingly name Obama as more qualified to handle the economy.

[The True Adonis]

Thought you might like this one too Coach:

Financial Times endorses Obama

October 26, 2008

LONDON (AFP) — The Financial Times, the respected business daily, endorsed Barack Obama on Monday to become the next US president, even though it prefers the trade policies of his Republican rival John McCain.

The newspaper, which has a daily readership of about 1.3 million worldwide according to its parent company Pearson, said the Democrat's policies blended the "good, not so good and downright bad" but he was "the right choice".

Just over a week before the November 4 election, Obama has been leading McCain by more than 10 points in some national and state polls.

The FT said the Democrat had run his campaign "superbly", and while not the same as governing, this was a "test of leadership". By contrast, McCain's campaign "has often looked a shambles", it said in an editorial.

Likewise Obama was as "fine a political orator as the country has heard in decades", but McCain was merely "adequate" in a skill used to inspire voters.

The paper praised Obama's main domestic proposal, comprehensive healthcare reform, judging McCain's plan "too timid".

The FT condemned the Democrat's policy on trade as "disappointing", saying he "pandered to protectionism" in the early stages and has not pulled back, while McCain had been "bravely and consistently pro-trade, much to his credit".

But it applauded Obama's handling of the financial crisis, saying he displayed a "calm and methodical disposition" while McCain had offered "hasty half-baked interventions".

On foreign policy, expected to be McCain's strong point, the Republican seemed "too much guided by an instinct for peremptory action", the FT added.

[The True Adonis]

Another
Major Conservative Republican Economist Endorses Obama!