Remember when the Bush Tax Cuts were going to expand the economy and creation millions of jobs?

R

rdean

Guest
The Bush Era Tax Cuts Didn't Create The Wealth They Were Supposed To

The Republican Party has long promoted itself as the party of business.

All we need to do is to give those at the very top of the income distribution – the “job creators” – more income through tax breaks, and then sit back and wait for the magic happen.

Our investment in the wealthy will produce remarkable economic growth, and everyone will be better off.

The Bush tax cuts were a test of these claims about supply-side economic policies.

The tax cuts wouldn’t cost us anything. Growth would be so strong that the tax cuts would more than pay for themselves.

The Bush tax cuts have already cost us trillions in revenue, and if they are extended for high income tax payers, they will cost us roughly another trillion over the next decade.

In fact, the Bush tax cuts can be thought of as a loan from the Social Security Trust Fund that was supposed to be paid back with the revenues from higher economic growth, a loan that is presently in default.

However, if the Republican Party is truly the party of business, then surely it will understand that no responsible financial institution would continue to invest in a business that failed meet, or even come close to the growth and revenue projections that justified the investment in the first place.

A true party of business would end our investment in the false promise of supply-side economics. However, a party with a goal of reducing the scale of programs such as Social Security and Medicare along with delivering tax cuts to wealthy political backers would use arguments about the economic effects of tax cuts to disguise its true intentions.

Unemployment benefits: not until Bush tax cuts pass, Senate GOP says

----------------------------------

Republicans really got us with that one, didn't they? Does the base feel as stupid as their policies? They don't even deny that if they get into office, they will finish the job.
 
They actually did because unemployment was always below 6% nationally. We can't really say that about the last eight years. We even hit 4.3% umemployment with REAL numbers and we actually counted the unemployed in it.
 
They actually did because unemployment was always below 6% nationally. We can't really say that about the last eight years. We even hit 4.3% umemployment with REAL numbers and we actually counted the unemployed in it.


We even hit 4.3% umemployment with REAL numbers and we actually counted the unemployed in it.


That's U3.......how was that more "REAL" then than now, and how did the calculation of that number change?

What can you show me with respect to actual payroll numbers?
 
The Bush Era Tax Cuts Didn't Create The Wealth They Were Supposed To

The Republican Party has long promoted itself as the party of business.

All we need to do is to give those at the very top of the income distribution – the “job creators” – more income through tax breaks, and then sit back and wait for the magic happen.

Our investment in the wealthy will produce remarkable economic growth, and everyone will be better off.

The Bush tax cuts were a test of these claims about supply-side economic policies.

The tax cuts wouldn’t cost us anything. Growth would be so strong that the tax cuts would more than pay for themselves.

The Bush tax cuts have already cost us trillions in revenue, and if they are extended for high income tax payers, they will cost us roughly another trillion over the next decade.

In fact, the Bush tax cuts can be thought of as a loan from the Social Security Trust Fund that was supposed to be paid back with the revenues from higher economic growth, a loan that is presently in default.

However, if the Republican Party is truly the party of business, then surely it will understand that no responsible financial institution would continue to invest in a business that failed meet, or even come close to the growth and revenue projections that justified the investment in the first place.

A true party of business would end our investment in the false promise of supply-side economics. However, a party with a goal of reducing the scale of programs such as Social Security and Medicare along with delivering tax cuts to wealthy political backers would use arguments about the economic effects of tax cuts to disguise its true intentions.

Unemployment benefits: not until Bush tax cuts pass, Senate GOP says

----------------------------------

Republicans really got us with that one, didn't they? Does the base feel as stupid as their policies? They don't even deny that if they get into office, they will finish the job.

The Bush tax cuts have already cost us trillions in revenue

They saved taxpayers trillions?
That's awesome!!
 
The Bush Era Tax Cuts Didn't Create The Wealth They Were Supposed To

The Republican Party has long promoted itself as the party of business.

All we need to do is to give those at the very top of the income distribution – the “job creators” – more income through tax breaks, and then sit back and wait for the magic happen.

Our investment in the wealthy will produce remarkable economic growth, and everyone will be better off.

The Bush tax cuts were a test of these claims about supply-side economic policies.

The tax cuts wouldn’t cost us anything. Growth would be so strong that the tax cuts would more than pay for themselves.

The Bush tax cuts have already cost us trillions in revenue, and if they are extended for high income tax payers, they will cost us roughly another trillion over the next decade.

In fact, the Bush tax cuts can be thought of as a loan from the Social Security Trust Fund that was supposed to be paid back with the revenues from higher economic growth, a loan that is presently in default.

However, if the Republican Party is truly the party of business, then surely it will understand that no responsible financial institution would continue to invest in a business that failed meet, or even come close to the growth and revenue projections that justified the investment in the first place.

A true party of business would end our investment in the false promise of supply-side economics. However, a party with a goal of reducing the scale of programs such as Social Security and Medicare along with delivering tax cuts to wealthy political backers would use arguments about the economic effects of tax cuts to disguise its true intentions.

Unemployment benefits: not until Bush tax cuts pass, Senate GOP says

----------------------------------

Republicans really got us with that one, didn't they? Does the base feel as stupid as their policies? They don't even deny that if they get into office, they will finish the job.

The Bush tax cuts have already cost us trillions in revenue

They saved taxpayers trillions?
That's awesome!!

Supply Side Hucksters will never go extinct as long as they make chumps like you, Toddster.....
 
Obama and the Fed spent $13 TRILLION of unpatriotic debt to generate 151,000 "jobs" this month.
 
The Bush Era Tax Cuts Didn't Create The Wealth They Were Supposed To

The Republican Party has long promoted itself as the party of business.

All we need to do is to give those at the very top of the income distribution – the “job creators” – more income through tax breaks, and then sit back and wait for the magic happen.

Our investment in the wealthy will produce remarkable economic growth, and everyone will be better off.

The Bush tax cuts were a test of these claims about supply-side economic policies.

The tax cuts wouldn’t cost us anything. Growth would be so strong that the tax cuts would more than pay for themselves.

The Bush tax cuts have already cost us trillions in revenue, and if they are extended for high income tax payers, they will cost us roughly another trillion over the next decade.

In fact, the Bush tax cuts can be thought of as a loan from the Social Security Trust Fund that was supposed to be paid back with the revenues from higher economic growth, a loan that is presently in default.

However, if the Republican Party is truly the party of business, then surely it will understand that no responsible financial institution would continue to invest in a business that failed meet, or even come close to the growth and revenue projections that justified the investment in the first place.

A true party of business would end our investment in the false promise of supply-side economics. However, a party with a goal of reducing the scale of programs such as Social Security and Medicare along with delivering tax cuts to wealthy political backers would use arguments about the economic effects of tax cuts to disguise its true intentions.

Unemployment benefits: not until Bush tax cuts pass, Senate GOP says

----------------------------------

Republicans really got us with that one, didn't they? Does the base feel as stupid as their policies? They don't even deny that if they get into office, they will finish the job.
==============

Well they DID NOT LIE about creating jobs if we gave the wealthy even more money.

They just didn't tell us they intended for those jobs to be in China and India.
 
The Bush Era Tax Cuts Didn't Create The Wealth They Were Supposed To

The Republican Party has long promoted itself as the party of business.

All we need to do is to give those at the very top of the income distribution – the “job creators” – more income through tax breaks, and then sit back and wait for the magic happen.

Our investment in the wealthy will produce remarkable economic growth, and everyone will be better off.

The Bush tax cuts were a test of these claims about supply-side economic policies.

The tax cuts wouldn’t cost us anything. Growth would be so strong that the tax cuts would more than pay for themselves.

The Bush tax cuts have already cost us trillions in revenue, and if they are extended for high income tax payers, they will cost us roughly another trillion over the next decade.

In fact, the Bush tax cuts can be thought of as a loan from the Social Security Trust Fund that was supposed to be paid back with the revenues from higher economic growth, a loan that is presently in default.

However, if the Republican Party is truly the party of business, then surely it will understand that no responsible financial institution would continue to invest in a business that failed meet, or even come close to the growth and revenue projections that justified the investment in the first place.

A true party of business would end our investment in the false promise of supply-side economics. However, a party with a goal of reducing the scale of programs such as Social Security and Medicare along with delivering tax cuts to wealthy political backers would use arguments about the economic effects of tax cuts to disguise its true intentions.

Unemployment benefits: not until Bush tax cuts pass, Senate GOP says

----------------------------------

Republicans really got us with that one, didn't they? Does the base feel as stupid as their policies? They don't even deny that if they get into office, they will finish the job.

The Bush tax cuts have already cost us trillions in revenue

They saved taxpayers trillions?
That's awesome!!

Supply Side Hucksters will never go extinct as long as they make chumps like you, Toddster.....

Deanie's article was wrong?
Please explain further.
 
The Bush Era Tax Cuts Didn't Create The Wealth They Were Supposed To

The Republican Party has long promoted itself as the party of business.

All we need to do is to give those at the very top of the income distribution – the “job creators” – more income through tax breaks, and then sit back and wait for the magic happen.

Our investment in the wealthy will produce remarkable economic growth, and everyone will be better off.

The Bush tax cuts were a test of these claims about supply-side economic policies.

The tax cuts wouldn’t cost us anything. Growth would be so strong that the tax cuts would more than pay for themselves.

The Bush tax cuts have already cost us trillions in revenue, and if they are extended for high income tax payers, they will cost us roughly another trillion over the next decade.

In fact, the Bush tax cuts can be thought of as a loan from the Social Security Trust Fund that was supposed to be paid back with the revenues from higher economic growth, a loan that is presently in default.

However, if the Republican Party is truly the party of business, then surely it will understand that no responsible financial institution would continue to invest in a business that failed meet, or even come close to the growth and revenue projections that justified the investment in the first place.

A true party of business would end our investment in the false promise of supply-side economics. However, a party with a goal of reducing the scale of programs such as Social Security and Medicare along with delivering tax cuts to wealthy political backers would use arguments about the economic effects of tax cuts to disguise its true intentions.

Unemployment benefits: not until Bush tax cuts pass, Senate GOP says

----------------------------------

Republicans really got us with that one, didn't they? Does the base feel as stupid as their policies? They don't even deny that if they get into office, they will finish the job.

The Bush tax cuts have already cost us trillions in revenue

They saved taxpayers trillions?
That's awesome!!

Supply Side Hucksters will never go extinct as long as they make chumps like you, Toddster.....

Deanie's article was wrong?
Please explain further.

Better yet, here's a picture, Toddster

jpg
 
The Bush Era Tax Cuts Didn't Create The Wealth They Were Supposed To

The Republican Party has long promoted itself as the party of business.

All we need to do is to give those at the very top of the income distribution – the “job creators” – more income through tax breaks, and then sit back and wait for the magic happen.

Our investment in the wealthy will produce remarkable economic growth, and everyone will be better off.

The Bush tax cuts were a test of these claims about supply-side economic policies.

The tax cuts wouldn’t cost us anything. Growth would be so strong that the tax cuts would more than pay for themselves.

The Bush tax cuts have already cost us trillions in revenue, and if they are extended for high income tax payers, they will cost us roughly another trillion over the next decade.

In fact, the Bush tax cuts can be thought of as a loan from the Social Security Trust Fund that was supposed to be paid back with the revenues from higher economic growth, a loan that is presently in default.

However, if the Republican Party is truly the party of business, then surely it will understand that no responsible financial institution would continue to invest in a business that failed meet, or even come close to the growth and revenue projections that justified the investment in the first place.

A true party of business would end our investment in the false promise of supply-side economics. However, a party with a goal of reducing the scale of programs such as Social Security and Medicare along with delivering tax cuts to wealthy political backers would use arguments about the economic effects of tax cuts to disguise its true intentions.

Unemployment benefits: not until Bush tax cuts pass, Senate GOP says

----------------------------------

Republicans really got us with that one, didn't they? Does the base feel as stupid as their policies? They don't even deny that if they get into office, they will finish the job.

The Bush tax cuts have already cost us trillions in revenue

They saved taxpayers trillions?
That's awesome!!

Supply Side Hucksters will never go extinct as long as they make chumps like you, Toddster.....

Deanie's article was wrong?
Please explain further.

Better yet, here's a picture, Toddster

jpg

So his article was right. Good to know.
 

New Topics

Forum List

Back
Top