Yes they do, in other words, if you want to keep those tax breaks, vote Republican.
Not a chance in hell, they're criminals.
This is a common political strategy. How much do you think it would have cost us to give every tax payer millions in tax cuts? Before covid, we had over a million more jobs than Americans who could work them, and tax cuts for businesses were part of that success.
No, they weren't.
April 14 2019
Companies in the S&P 500 spent $806 billion on stock buybacks in 2018, blowing away the previous record of nearly $590 billion set in 2007. The information technology and financial service sectors were the biggest spenders, with Apple leading the pack.
When share prices plunged in the fourth quarter it only encouraged companies to spend more, setting a fourth consecutive quarterly record for buybacks.
The practice has come under scrutiny by members of Congress, who criticized companies for using their extra tax benefits to boost the value of their own shares instead of investing in outside growth or their workers.
No, I was talking about Dementia. My quote:
So was I.
Nobody really cares except TDS'rs. The rest of us are happy he was able to erect more than 460 miles of replacement and new barriers. There would have been much more if Dementia didn't stop the wall construction on his first day in office.
The wall is as useless as Trump is.
Government maintenance records reportedly reveal the border wall built and championed by former President Donald Trump has been breached more than 3,000 times by smugglers.
The "big, beautiful wall", as Trump called it, spans nearly 500 miles of the United States/Mexico border.
According to the Washington Post, which obtained the government maintenance records, most smugglers were able to breach the wall
using common power tools anyone could find at any hardware store.
Again, what does that have to do with what Dementia said after the Mar-A-Lago raid?
That's what Trump said.
You already lost the debate when your only defense to everything is "But Trump! But Trump! But Trump!"
You're the one who brought up dementia, I didn't.
Yes it was, it was a huge lie. Trust me, I signed up for it.
Too bad everyone didn't, who didn't have employer based insurance.
Thanks to republicans, they wanted it to fail.
If an employer has 100 employees and only 15 sign up for it, the employer isn't going to continue providing insurance.
They have no reasonable plans for my health provider, the world famous Cleveland Clinic. Try it yourself. Only one company sold plans, and they wanted a policy for every sector of the institution. I couldn't afford over a half-dozen plans and my crystal ball wasn't working to tell me which department I would be needing services from in the future.
The other plans came with a $7,000 out of pocket and a $7,000 deductible. Why have any insurance at all? It was pure garbage.
Then so did millions of other Americans because many small companies dropped their coverage. After Commie Care officially started, my employers healthcare premiums went up 30%.
Sure, that was just an excuse to shift the entire burden to the employee.
A lot of companies did that, should have found another employer, many people did just that.
He simply couldn't afford it any longer.
Compared to Trump's big, beautiful, affordable "healthcare plan"?
Nationally, the unsubsidized premium for the lowest-cost bronze plan is increasing an average of 17% between 2017 and 2018, the lowest-cost silver plan is increasing an average of 32%, and the lowest-cost gold plan is increasing an average of 18% (Table 1). These average increases are weighted by the number of plan selections by county in 2017 (see Methods). Premiums for silver plans are rising much more than those for bronze or gold plans because in many states
insurers loaded the cost from the termination of the cost-sharing reduction payments entirely on the silver tier.
Premiums are rising significantly in many counties across the country, in part due to the decision of the Trump Administration to cease payments to insurers for
cost-sharing reductions. Insurer participation also declined in many areas, leaving more counties with
only one insurer, which likely contributed to the high rate of premium growth.