Anyone guesses that Oldandtired--and stupid--poster, who posted, "Prove Me Wrong. . .," and then goes on to express alarm at the posted reply: Was creating a fantasy, in the original post, that somehow the question, that oldandtired posted, made sense on its face, that expressed some nature of "truth."
It did not. The question asked required a semblance of pay-as-you-go real basis in the rules. Pay-as-you-go, real basis in the rules, is clearly despised by families supportive of Ronald Reagan, George Bush I, George Bush II, Dick Cheney, Senator Elect Scott Brown, et al. Those are the families of Fantasize-Along-With-FOXTV.
So the voters in Oregon took the more liberal, Socialist, humanitarian tack--just like mainland China wants the United States to do--and opted to find the money that would easily and painlessly keep the state running, without foisting it off on future generations, or the future generations of other people's nations. Socialist, in that manner, it was.
"Why is it that tax cuts to those that create jobs is always spun as tax cuts for the rich?" is in the original post of oldandtired poster. That is not what the OP is about, and that is never even in any statute. Income tax Statutes raise or lower taxes, or tax rates, on businesses and individuals, punto. There is no such thing, in any statute, as a "tax on those that create jobs." There are, however, tax rates in the statutes that are based on income levels. Democratic Party tax cuts tend, in fact, to reward job creation. Republican Party Tax Cuts, like proposed in the subject Massachusetts election, tend to focus on the tax rates that businesses and individuals pay. Senator-Elect Scott Brown proposed a tax rate cut, across-the-board: As the unions used to promote it. Those are Tax rates that are assessed based on income amounts. The rich are generally included at the upper income amounts.
The original question posted: Was likely based on some nature of Fantasize-Along-With-FOXTV kind of rant. There is clearly no basis for it, in any statute!
"Crow, James Crow: Shaken, Not Stirred!"
(Hmmm. Oldandtired need statute--then need pigeons(?)--in new dialect!)