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It’s through George Mason University dickhead.mercatus.org?
jesus, dude.....
FU AH the dumbest in NY are heads and shoulders above you7 States With Highest Tax Burden...What do They Have in Common?
A better standard of living? A higher GDP? Better education?
Yes, everyone loves living in a shithole like New York City.
Republican states are the MOOCHER statesIt’s through George Mason University dickhead.mercatus.org?
jesus, dude.....
Best-Run States Are Low-Tax Republican, Worst-Run Are High-Tax Democratic, Study Finds | Investor's Business Daily
Sure. That tired ass argument. Why are people leaving blue states and moving to Sun Belt? Jobs.Republican states are the MOOCHER statesIt’s through George Mason University dickhead.mercatus.org?
jesus, dude.....
Best-Run States Are Low-Tax Republican, Worst-Run Are High-Tax Democratic, Study Finds | Investor's Business Daily
Sure. That tired ass argument. Why are people leaving blue states and moving to Sun Belt? Jobs.Republican states are the MOOCHER statesIt’s through George Mason University dickhead.mercatus.org?
jesus, dude.....
Best-Run States Are Low-Tax Republican, Worst-Run Are High-Tax Democratic, Study Finds | Investor's Business Daily
Democrats living in red states are mooches. Also, you try to factor in defense spending and that is not welfare. Red states have the military bases.Republican states are the MOOCHER statesIt’s through George Mason University dickhead.mercatus.org?
jesus, dude.....
Best-Run States Are Low-Tax Republican, Worst-Run Are High-Tax Democratic, Study Finds | Investor's Business Daily
I have a Masters. Compete with “the best.”Sure. That tired ass argument. Why are people leaving blue states and moving to Sun Belt? Jobs.Republican states are the MOOCHER statesIt’s through George Mason University dickhead.mercatus.org?
jesus, dude.....
Best-Run States Are Low-Tax Republican, Worst-Run Are High-Tax Democratic, Study Finds | Investor's Business Daily
if i couldn't compete with the best, i'd take a job at a 7-11 in arizona like you.
Keynesian economics does not work.A better standard of living? A higher GDP? Better education?
NYC has better education?
LOLOLOLOL.
Unless of course you are in one of those gentrified neighborhoods, or have a sweet charter school hookup.
Or can afford to send your kids to private school.
NYC isn't a state. The highest earners in New York mostly live in the city. As a result tax dollars flow out of the city and into those gentrified suburban and rural areas to provide education funding. So you may be right. But not for the reasons you're alleging.
Remember we pay local income AND property taxes in the City, so we pay even more into education locally, not just via our State taxes.
And the suburbs also pay a pretty penny in property taxes to fund their own local education systems, even with additional State $$
Which just goes to show that the heavy tax burden does seem to correlated with a good educational system for most areas, i.e. the previously mentioned gentrified suburban and rural areas. People need to stop thinking of taxes as being inherently bad. High taxes aren't inherently bad. Wastefulness and inadequate public services is what's bad.
So here's the real question. If given a choice between high taxes sometimes spent wastefully providing merely adequate public services, or low taxes providing inadequate public services--which would be preferred?
My crystal ball says you work for the government and got affirmative action status when hired.Sure. That tired ass argument. Why are people leaving blue states and moving to Sun Belt? Jobs.Republican states are the MOOCHER statesIt’s through George Mason University dickhead.mercatus.org?
jesus, dude.....
Best-Run States Are Low-Tax Republican, Worst-Run Are High-Tax Democratic, Study Finds | Investor's Business Daily
if i couldn't compete with the best, i'd take a job at a 7-11 in arizona like you.
I do and the government does not create jobs. Entrepreneurs do.Keynesian economics does not work.NYC has better education?
LOLOLOLOL.
Unless of course you are in one of those gentrified neighborhoods, or have a sweet charter school hookup.
Or can afford to send your kids to private school.
NYC isn't a state. The highest earners in New York mostly live in the city. As a result tax dollars flow out of the city and into those gentrified suburban and rural areas to provide education funding. So you may be right. But not for the reasons you're alleging.
Remember we pay local income AND property taxes in the City, so we pay even more into education locally, not just via our State taxes.
And the suburbs also pay a pretty penny in property taxes to fund their own local education systems, even with additional State $$
Which just goes to show that the heavy tax burden does seem to correlated with a good educational system for most areas, i.e. the previously mentioned gentrified suburban and rural areas. People need to stop thinking of taxes as being inherently bad. High taxes aren't inherently bad. Wastefulness and inadequate public services is what's bad.
So here's the real question. If given a choice between high taxes sometimes spent wastefully providing merely adequate public services, or low taxes providing inadequate public services--which would be preferred?
If you knew what Keynesian economics was, you wouldn't be trying to cram it into this discussion.
Entrepreneurs build our economy...not the government.Keynesian economics does not work.NYC has better education?
LOLOLOLOL.
Unless of course you are in one of those gentrified neighborhoods, or have a sweet charter school hookup.
Or can afford to send your kids to private school.
NYC isn't a state. The highest earners in New York mostly live in the city. As a result tax dollars flow out of the city and into those gentrified suburban and rural areas to provide education funding. So you may be right. But not for the reasons you're alleging.
Remember we pay local income AND property taxes in the City, so we pay even more into education locally, not just via our State taxes.
And the suburbs also pay a pretty penny in property taxes to fund their own local education systems, even with additional State $$
Which just goes to show that the heavy tax burden does seem to correlated with a good educational system for most areas, i.e. the previously mentioned gentrified suburban and rural areas. People need to stop thinking of taxes as being inherently bad. High taxes aren't inherently bad. Wastefulness and inadequate public services is what's bad.
So here's the real question. If given a choice between high taxes sometimes spent wastefully providing merely adequate public services, or low taxes providing inadequate public services--which would be preferred?
If you knew what Keynesian economics was, you wouldn't be trying to cram it into this discussion.
Bullshit if the govt. doesn't produce jobs...I do and the government does not create jobs. Entrepreneurs do.Keynesian economics does not work.NYC isn't a state. The highest earners in New York mostly live in the city. As a result tax dollars flow out of the city and into those gentrified suburban and rural areas to provide education funding. So you may be right. But not for the reasons you're alleging.
Remember we pay local income AND property taxes in the City, so we pay even more into education locally, not just via our State taxes.
And the suburbs also pay a pretty penny in property taxes to fund their own local education systems, even with additional State $$
Which just goes to show that the heavy tax burden does seem to correlated with a good educational system for most areas, i.e. the previously mentioned gentrified suburban and rural areas. People need to stop thinking of taxes as being inherently bad. High taxes aren't inherently bad. Wastefulness and inadequate public services is what's bad.
So here's the real question. If given a choice between high taxes sometimes spent wastefully providing merely adequate public services, or low taxes providing inadequate public services--which would be preferred?
If you knew what Keynesian economics was, you wouldn't be trying to cram it into this discussion.
Entrepreneurs build our economy...not the government.Keynesian economics does not work.NYC isn't a state. The highest earners in New York mostly live in the city. As a result tax dollars flow out of the city and into those gentrified suburban and rural areas to provide education funding. So you may be right. But not for the reasons you're alleging.
Remember we pay local income AND property taxes in the City, so we pay even more into education locally, not just via our State taxes.
And the suburbs also pay a pretty penny in property taxes to fund their own local education systems, even with additional State $$
Which just goes to show that the heavy tax burden does seem to correlated with a good educational system for most areas, i.e. the previously mentioned gentrified suburban and rural areas. People need to stop thinking of taxes as being inherently bad. High taxes aren't inherently bad. Wastefulness and inadequate public services is what's bad.
So here's the real question. If given a choice between high taxes sometimes spent wastefully providing merely adequate public services, or low taxes providing inadequate public services--which would be preferred?
If you knew what Keynesian economics was, you wouldn't be trying to cram it into this discussion.
Democrats living in red states are mooches. Also, you try to factor in defense spending and that is not welfare. Red states have the military bases.Republican states are the MOOCHER statesIt’s through George Mason University dickhead.mercatus.org?
jesus, dude.....
Best-Run States Are Low-Tax Republican, Worst-Run Are High-Tax Democratic, Study Finds | Investor's Business Daily