Corporate welfare in action ....

[BluesLegend]

If you add these altogether, you see that federal, state and local governments force American families to give, on average, $2436 per year to companies that certainly don’t need the handouts (or shouldn’t be in business if they do). That $2436 could go a long, long way for most families, whether it was spent on food and clothing, vacation, a college fund, or whatever mom, dad and the kids most need. Indeed, considering that the average American family spends around $6500 per year on food, eliminating these corporate subsidies and returning the savings to taxpayers could pay for about 4.5 months-worth of groceries.

Calculating the Real Cost of Corporate Welfare

Allowing corporations to keep their own money they earned is not corporate welfare.

Giving them services they don't pay for is welfare.

what services?

This clown can't back up a single thing he says.

 

[Brain357]

If you add these altogether, you see that federal, state and local governments force American families to give, on average, $2436 per year to companies that certainly don’t need the handouts (or shouldn’t be in business if they do). That $2436 could go a long, long way for most families, whether it was spent on food and clothing, vacation, a college fund, or whatever mom, dad and the kids most need. Indeed, considering that the average American family spends around $6500 per year on food, eliminating these corporate subsidies and returning the savings to taxpayers could pay for about 4.5 months-worth of groceries.

Calculating the Real Cost of Corporate Welfare

Allowing corporations to keep their own money they earned is not corporate welfare.

Giving them services they don't pay for is welfare.

LOL what services?

Again for the slow ones.

Municipal services - Wikipedia

 

[BluesLegend]

what exactly is free money?

If the tax credits exceed the amount of taxes due in a given year, the corporation can actually receive a refund from the state.

Example of this? Yes we thought not.

You must be blind.

We are still waiting for you to post one example, I think its official you are Fake News!

The most recent obvious example is carrier deal, where all those jobs went to mexico anyways.
But in more general terms, there are these companies which got rebates instead of paying tax.

Lets hear the numbers before I begin mocking you.

 

[BluesLegend]

If you add these altogether, you see that federal, state and local governments force American families to give, on average, $2436 per year to companies that certainly don’t need the handouts (or shouldn’t be in business if they do). That $2436 could go a long, long way for most families, whether it was spent on food and clothing, vacation, a college fund, or whatever mom, dad and the kids most need. Indeed, considering that the average American family spends around $6500 per year on food, eliminating these corporate subsidies and returning the savings to taxpayers could pay for about 4.5 months-worth of groceries.

Calculating the Real Cost of Corporate Welfare

Allowing corporations to keep their own money they earned is not corporate welfare.

Giving them services they don't pay for is welfare.

LOL what services?

Again for the slow ones.

Municipal services - Wikipedia

You can't produce a single example of a company not paying for services, shocker. Your new nickname is Fake News.

 

[jc456]

what exactly is free money?

If the tax credits exceed the amount of taxes due in a given year, the corporation can actually receive a refund from the state.

Example of this? Yes we thought not.

You must be blind.

We are still waiting for you to post one example, I think its official you are Fake News!

The most recent obvious example is carrier deal, where all those jobs went to mexico anyways.
But in more general terms, there are these companies which got rebates instead of paying tax.

so you drive business out of the country, they make money there and you want to get the tax off that money? funny stuff.

 

[Brain357]

If you add these altogether, you see that federal, state and local governments force American families to give, on average, $2436 per year to companies that certainly don’t need the handouts (or shouldn’t be in business if they do). That $2436 could go a long, long way for most families, whether it was spent on food and clothing, vacation, a college fund, or whatever mom, dad and the kids most need. Indeed, considering that the average American family spends around $6500 per year on food, eliminating these corporate subsidies and returning the savings to taxpayers could pay for about 4.5 months-worth of groceries.

Calculating the Real Cost of Corporate Welfare

Allowing corporations to keep their own money they earned is not corporate welfare.

Giving them services they don't pay for is welfare.

what services?

This clown can't back up a single thing he says.

Yes all these links and studies back up nothing. Moron. You don't like free market capitalism obviously.

 

[Brain357]

If you add these altogether, you see that federal, state and local governments force American families to give, on average, $2436 per year to companies that certainly don’t need the handouts (or shouldn’t be in business if they do). That $2436 could go a long, long way for most families, whether it was spent on food and clothing, vacation, a college fund, or whatever mom, dad and the kids most need. Indeed, considering that the average American family spends around $6500 per year on food, eliminating these corporate subsidies and returning the savings to taxpayers could pay for about 4.5 months-worth of groceries.

Calculating the Real Cost of Corporate Welfare

Allowing corporations to keep their own money they earned is not corporate welfare.

Giving them services they don't pay for is welfare.

LOL what services?

Again for the slow ones.

Municipal services - Wikipedia

You can't produce a single example of a company not paying for services, shocker. Your new nickname is Fake News.

No there have been many. Read the thread.

 

[jc456]

If you add these altogether, you see that federal, state and local governments force American families to give, on average, $2436 per year to companies that certainly don’t need the handouts (or shouldn’t be in business if they do). That $2436 could go a long, long way for most families, whether it was spent on food and clothing, vacation, a college fund, or whatever mom, dad and the kids most need. Indeed, considering that the average American family spends around $6500 per year on food, eliminating these corporate subsidies and returning the savings to taxpayers could pay for about 4.5 months-worth of groceries.

Calculating the Real Cost of Corporate Welfare

Allowing corporations to keep their own money they earned is not corporate welfare.

Giving them services they don't pay for is welfare.

what services?

Clearly you don't have a clue.

you're right, I have no clue what you want me to show you an example of. we've asked for an example of a company that got a refund and still not one has been provided.

 

[Brain357]

If you add these altogether, you see that federal, state and local governments force American families to give, on average, $2436 per year to companies that certainly don’t need the handouts (or shouldn’t be in business if they do). That $2436 could go a long, long way for most families, whether it was spent on food and clothing, vacation, a college fund, or whatever mom, dad and the kids most need. Indeed, considering that the average American family spends around $6500 per year on food, eliminating these corporate subsidies and returning the savings to taxpayers could pay for about 4.5 months-worth of groceries.

Calculating the Real Cost of Corporate Welfare

Allowing corporations to keep their own money they earned is not corporate welfare.

Giving them services they don't pay for is welfare.

what services?

Clearly you don't have a clue.

you're right, I have no clue what you want me to show you an example of. we've asked for an example of a company that got a refund and still not one has been provided.

Yes you have no clue.

 

[BluesLegend]

If you add these altogether, you see that federal, state and local governments force American families to give, on average, $2436 per year to companies that certainly don’t need the handouts (or shouldn’t be in business if they do). That $2436 could go a long, long way for most families, whether it was spent on food and clothing, vacation, a college fund, or whatever mom, dad and the kids most need. Indeed, considering that the average American family spends around $6500 per year on food, eliminating these corporate subsidies and returning the savings to taxpayers could pay for about 4.5 months-worth of groceries.

Calculating the Real Cost of Corporate Welfare

Allowing corporations to keep their own money they earned is not corporate welfare.

Giving them services they don't pay for is welfare.

what services?

This clown can't back up a single thing he says.

Yes all these links and studies back up nothing. Moron. You don't like free market capitalism obviously.

We are still waiting for an example, just admit it you are full of shit.

 

[jc456]

Allowing corporations to keep their own money they earned is not corporate welfare.

Giving them services they don't pay for is welfare.

what services?

Clearly you don't have a clue.

you're right, I have no clue what you want me to show you an example of. we've asked for an example of a company that got a refund and still not one has been provided.

Yes you have no clue.

of what you're looking for, you're spot on.

 

[Brain357]

America’s Top 10 Corporate Tax Avoiders

From 2008 to 2013, while GE made over $33.9 billion in United States profits, it received a total tax refund of more than $2.9 billion from the Internal Revenue Service.

G.E.’s effective U.S. corporate income tax rate over this six year period was -9 percent.

 

[Brain357]

Giving them services they don't pay for is welfare.

what services?

Clearly you don't have a clue.

you're right, I have no clue what you want me to show you an example of. we've asked for an example of a company that got a refund and still not one has been provided.

Yes you have no clue.

of what you're looking for, you're spot on.

Didn't think you could back your claim.

 

[Brain357]

From 2008 to 2013, while Boeing made over $26.4 billion in U.S. profits, it received a total tax refund of $401 million from the IRS. Boeing’s effective U.S. corporate income tax rate over this six-year period was -2 percent.

 

[Brain357]

You morons claim to want to drain the swamp, but trust these guys giving away your tax dollars. Amazing.

 

[Brain357]

Allowing corporations to keep their own money they earned is not corporate welfare.

Giving them services they don't pay for is welfare.

what services?

This clown can't back up a single thing he says.

Yes all these links and studies back up nothing. Moron. You don't like free market capitalism obviously.

We are still waiting for an example, just admit it you are full of shit.

I'm waiting for you to learn how to read.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

If you add these altogether, you see that federal, state and local governments force American families to give, on average, $2436 per year to companies that certainly don’t need the handouts (or shouldn’t be in business if they do). That $2436 could go a long, long way for most families, whether it was spent on food and clothing, vacation, a college fund, or whatever mom, dad and the kids most need. Indeed, considering that the average American family spends around $6500 per year on food, eliminating these corporate subsidies and returning the savings to taxpayers could pay for about 4.5 months-worth of groceries.

Calculating the Real Cost of Corporate Welfare

Thanks for the link.

What is graduated corporate income and inventory property sales?
And how are they subsidies?

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

what exactly is free money?

If the tax credits exceed the amount of taxes due in a given year, the corporation can actually receive a refund from the state.

Example of this? Yes we thought not.

You must be blind.

We are still waiting for you to post one example, I think its official you are Fake News!

The most recent obvious example is carrier deal, where all those jobs went to mexico anyways.
But in more general terms, there are these companies which got rebates instead of paying tax.

Thanks for the link.

Facebook, Aetna and Exxon Mobil, among others, saved billions in taxes by giving options to top executives to buy stock in the future at a discount. The companies then get to deduct their huge payouts as a loss. Facebook used excess tax benefits from stock options to reduce its federal and state taxes by $5.78 billion from 2010 to 2015, the institute found.

So the company paid less and the employee paid more. Sounds like a wash.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

America’s Top 10 Corporate Tax Avoiders

From 2008 to 2013, while GE made over $33.9 billion in United States profits, it received a total tax refund of more than $2.9 billion from the Internal Revenue Service.

G.E.’s effective U.S. corporate income tax rate over this six year period was -9 percent.

GE, one of Obama's favorites, got a lot of those "green energy" subsidies.
Cut those to zero today!

 

[Markle]

The answer is yes, especially when the govt is allowing some to pay no tax or almost no tax while others with less chances at bribing the govt, are having to pay more in tax, making them less competitive.

Good to see that you support the 47% who currently pay no income taxes to begin contributing to America as they did in the past!

Good for you!