read our Second Amendment; the People are the Militia when it is about the security of our free States.
No where in the 2nd Amendment does it state “the people are the militia”. It doesn’t even imply that. It clearly states that arms are a right and it belongs to the people.

Words matter. You lose.
Meaning matters. The security of a free State necessitates the collective action of the Militia.

Only the right wing, never gets it.
 
Only the right wing, never gets it.
The king of the comma is at it again. No wonder you don’t grasp the U.S. constitution or basic economics. You can’t even grasp grammar.

Now I’m going to try that sentence again, as you:
The, king of, the comma is at, it again. No, wonder you don’t grasp the U.S., constitution or basic, economics. You can’t even grasp, grammar.
 
read our Second Amendment; the People are the Militia when it is about the security of our free States.
No where in the 2nd Amendment does it state “the people are the militia”. It doesn’t even imply that. It clearly states that arms are a right and it belongs to the people.

Words matter. You lose.
Meaning matters.
Meaning does matter. And “the right of the people to keep and bear arms” means that the people (not some militia) have a right to keep and bear arms!
 
We have the blueprint for prosperity...

1. In 1774, colonial Americans had the highest standard of living on earth
According to historian Alice Hansen Jones, Americans at the end of the colonial era averaged an annual income of £13.85, which was the highest in the western world
2. The average tax rate in colonial America was between 1% and 1.5%
Colonial and Early Americans paid a very low tax rate, both by modern and contemporary standards. Just prior to the Revolution, Americans‘ tax rates stood at 1% -1.5%.
Low tax rates and the highest standard of living in the world (despite being a fledgling “nation”). It’s not a coincidence.

Ten Facts About the Early American Economy
 
We have the blueprint for prosperity...

1. In 1774, colonial Americans had the highest standard of living on earth
According to historian Alice Hansen Jones, Americans at the end of the colonial era averaged an annual income of £13.85, which was the highest in the western world
2. The average tax rate in colonial America was between 1% and 1.5%
Colonial and Early Americans paid a very low tax rate, both by modern and contemporary standards. Just prior to the Revolution, Americans‘ tax rates stood at 1% -1.5%.
Low tax rates and the highest standard of living in the world (despite being a fledgling “nation”). It’s not a coincidence.

Ten Facts About the Early American Economy
it claims tax cut economics are worthless if they don't help our own manufacturing base restructure and retool to meet new market conditions.
 
An astounding 80% drop in food stamps recipients in just over one year, and a 114% increase in incomes. Who could possibly argue with these results?


/——/ who could argue with success? Any self respecting Commie Lib democRAT....that’s who.
 
it claims tax cut economics are worthless if they don't help our own manufacturing base restructure and retool to meet new market conditions.
Which is what any tax cut would do. It leaves money where it belongs - in the pockets of the people and the businesses who earned it. That, in turn, allows those businesses to “restructure” and “retool” to “meet new market conditions”.
 
it claims tax cut economics are worthless if they don't help our own manufacturing base restructure and retool to meet new market conditions.
Which is what any tax cut would do. It leaves money where it belongs - in the pockets of the people and the businesses who earned it. That, in turn, allows those businesses to “restructure” and “retool” to “meet new market conditions”.
stock buy backs is not, retooling.
 
it claims tax cut economics are worthless if they don't help our own manufacturing base restructure and retool to meet new market conditions.
Which is what any tax cut would do. It leaves money where it belongs - in the pockets of the people and the businesses who earned it. That, in turn, allows those businesses to “restructure” and “retool” to “meet new market conditions”.
stock buy backs is not, retooling.
/——-/ Daniel thinks one size fits all is a solid business plan. After all that the only clothing she buys.
 
it claims tax cut economics are worthless if they don't help our own manufacturing base restructure and retool to meet new market conditions.
Which is what any tax cut would do. It leaves money where it belongs - in the pockets of the people and the businesses who earned it. That, in turn, allows those businesses to “restructure” and “retool” to “meet new market conditions”.
stock buy backs is not, retooling.
/——-/ Daniel thinks one size fits all is a solid business plan. After all that the only clothing she buys.
Standards for the Union not the profiteers.
 
it claims tax cut economics are worthless if they don't help our own manufacturing base restructure and retool to meet new market conditions.
Which is what any tax cut would do. It leaves money where it belongs - in the pockets of the people and the businesses who earned it. That, in turn, allows those businesses to “restructure” and “retool” to “meet new market conditions”.
stock buy backs is not, retooling.
Actually, that’s exactly what it is. :lmao:
 

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