JonKoch
Gold Member
- May 14, 2017
- 2,685
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Gawd you guys are insaneThat is offset by the fact that there are many times more workers than CEOs, thus more total money is in the hands of the workers than the CEOs.
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Gawd you guys are insaneThat is offset by the fact that there are many times more workers than CEOs, thus more total money is in the hands of the workers than the CEOs.
Property taxes huh? LOL
If they've never paid a penny of taxes on that equity when it passes to the kids, See Cheeto and his family as examples, yeah it's free money
Sure, more right wing myths
Carter 9+ million jobs in 4 years to 14 million to Ronnie in 8, the US went into a recession AFTER Ronnie gutted taxes on the richest, the opposite of what he said would happen, unemployment hit a post GOP great depression high of 10.8% under Ronnie, and I believe it was 28 months before it dropped to under 8%
THE MYTH OF RONNIE WAS CREATED
The "Reagan Myth"—the idealized image of Ronald Reagan as a transformative, fiscally conservative giant who single-handedly won the Cold War and saved the American economy—was consciously developed and promoted by conservative activists starting in the mid-1990s, particularly in response to Bill Clinton's political success.
Key elements and context of this creation, often associated with activist Grover Norquist, include:
- The Catalyst: Clinton’s Success and Historiographical Lows: By 1997, after Bill Clinton was re-elected and a 1996 Arthur Schlesinger Jr. survey rated Reagan’s presidency as "below average," conservative thinkers felt Reagan’s legacy was slipping away.
- The Reagan Legacy Project (1997): Grover Norquist, a prominent anti-tax crusader, launched this initiative to combat the prevailing historical view of Reagan as mediocre. The project’s goal was to name a public site or monument—such as airports, roads, or buildings—after Reagan in every U.S. county.
- Contending for the Past: Norquist explicitly stated that to win future political battles, conservatives needed to win the fight for public perception of the past.
- The "Myth" vs. The "Man": Critics, such as author Will Bunch ("Tear Down This Myth"), argue that the manufactured, heroic figure of Reagan does not match the actual, more complex president who significantly increased government spending, ballooned the national debt, and raised taxes when necessary.
Executive pay has skyrocketed largely due to compensation packages being increasingly tied to stock options and equity-based awards,
Money I earn and pay taxes on and invest and pay taxes on again and pass to my kids isn't free money.
Sorry that you still live in your mom's basement.
GOP policies like UNFUNDED wars, UNFUNDED Medicare expansion, cheering on the Banksters subprime ponzi scheme and ignoring scientists on covid, is expensive, especially added to UNFUNDED tax cuts and an aging population$39T missing wasted or stolen? THX Obiden 1.0 + Corrupt Congress. It was ~9.5T thru 2008. Open floodgates much?
Carter 9+ million jobs in 4 years to 14 million to Ronnie in 8,
16-20 million under Reagan.
the US went into a recession AFTER Ronnie gutted taxes on the richest,
Had to kill the stagflation Carter left him.
Ronnie allowed it, thank himThanks Clinton!
The national debt in Feb. 1993 was $4.35T . The debt in Feb. 2001 was $5.77T. That is an increase of over a trillion dollars. Clinton also presided over significant TAX increases including nearly a 40% tax on the top 1.2% of earners. Again, check your BS partisanship.US DEBT TO GDP FELL UNDER CLINTON, THEN THE GOP TOOK FULL CONTROL IN 2001, $34+ TRILLION DEBT SINCE. GOP STARVE THE BEAST POLICIES, GUTTING REVENUES AS THEY BLOW UP SPENDING
OK People let's get to the topic of debt, how we got here ($39+ trillion) and how GOP policy vs Democratic policies influenced it.
If you don't want to bring actual facts or data, just stand off
From 1945 to 1980 the US debt to GDP was shrinking. Measuring the debt via GDP accounts for population growth and inflation, and it's how every credible economist or nation measures revenues and expenses
US debt to GDP ABOUT 119% IN 1945, THE HIGHEST EVER TO THAT TIME
US DEBT TO GDP IN 1980 was 31%
What were we hearing from the GOP at that time? Let's take a ;look at Ronnie...
Thanks for confirming my post. That debt belonged to Carter, fool.The U.S. national debt officially surpassed $1 trillion for the first time on October 22, 1981, early in President Ronald Reagan’s first term.
Reagan left office in 1989. Clinton took office after RINO "NO NEW TAXES" Bush. Please keep up.Ronnie allowed it, thank him
OPEC HUH?
The 1979 energy crisis, fueled by OPEC production cuts and the Iranian revolution, significantly severely damaged the Carter administration, directly contributing to high inflation, economic recession, and a severe drop in public approval. The crisis, characterized by long lines at gas stations and skyrocketing prices, crippled Carter's political standing and fueled his 1980 election loss.
Job creation: Carter, he averaged 211,000 jobs per month in office. By contrast, Reagan averaged 170,000. Carter had the second best monthly job creation average of any president with only Bill Clinton besting him at 237,000 per month.
Reagan lambasted Carter on deficits. Yet, Carter significantly outperformed Reagan on the metrics of both lower federal deficits (nominal) and percent of GDP deficits comprised (real)
The result was that during a period of economic crisis when government deficits typically soar, Carter held deficits as a percent of GDP steady instead of rising. Deficits to GDP were 2.6% when Carter came to office in 1977, notched down to 1.6% in 1978 and rose to 2.6% in his last year in the White House. By contrast, Reagan roughly tripled the national debt in his 8 years in office, with deficits as a percent of GDP starting in 1982 at 3.9% and thereafter at 5.9%, 4.7%, 5%, 4.9%, 3.1% and 3% in 1988. In fact, Reagan produced the largest annual deficits (averaged) as a percent of GDP of all Presidents in the post-WW II era up to the 2008 Financial Crisis.
RONNIE, LIKE DUBYA AND DEMENTIA DONNIE, LOVE GOV'T SPENDING WHILE GUTTING TAXES, BOTH JUICE THE NUMBERS!
View attachment 1241846
Inflation at the end of Ronald Reagan's term in 1988 was 4.1%. This marked a significant decrease from the 13.5% inflation rate when he took office in 1981. Next.The U.S. national debt officially surpassed $1 trillion for the first time on October 22, 1981, early in President Ronald Reagan’s first term.
1981 F/Y - Carter's last year - 19.1% GDP revenues (Ronnie gutted taxes August 1981)
1982- Reagan FIRST YEAR 18.6%
1983- Reagan 17%
1984- Reagan 16.9% GDP REVENUES
The 1970s energy crisis occurred between 1973 and 1980, triggered by the 1973 oil crisis and the 1979 oil crisis. The 70s were marked by inflation (Remember Ford's WIN, Whip Inflation Now) and oil crises. Next. You're real good at throwing BS excuses around, but no show of solutions. Check your partisanship, junior.The 1979 energy crisis, fueled by OPEC production cuts and the Iranian revolution, significantly severely damaged the Carter administration, directly contributing to high inflation, economic recession, and a severe drop in public approval.