snoughnut

If California broke off and sank into the Pacific like most people wish it would, it would be a great day for America.

That's awesome, apparently his own family knows how much of a massive douche he is.

Talk about a load of drivel.

Right, we should take advice from politicians who do anything but.

That idiot couldn't even remember to pay his property taxes (selective memory) and we're supposed to trust him as a Senator?

Speaking of kayak, bet you wish you had one at this moment in time.

Congratulations, you're safe.

That pic needs one more person in it………….Andrew Dice Clay.

I’m with you, it’s absolute bullshit.

I hear you but the PPP loan fuckery was far worse than that.

It’s not malarkey, a lot of that generation was compensated well for menial work. I still remember in 1985 when we were at grandma’s house on Christmas Eve, my uncle would leave the party early and work 3rd shift and receive holiday pay @ $37.50 per hr. If you calculated the current cost of living 37 years later I can promise you the people today are not making that kind of money doing the same job. Holiday pay for that same scenario today would probably be around $80 per hour.

More than likely they own business’s aside from their political careers.

Boomers were also getting paid very well for those jobs unlike today. I have an uncle who’s a Boomer and he walked out of Proctor & Gamble in 1998 at the age of 48 as a millionaire with only a lunch pail and a HS diploma invested. In the last 30 years most of those jobs were farmed to foreign countries because Boomer CEO’s didn’t want to pay workers the same gluttonous wages and bennies they received.

Anybody need any wool?

Americans are not under taxed, govt. is over funded. Nothing wrong with working hard to have something nice. The problem with a lot of American consumers is they go too far. If you get yourself in way too deep in debt on discretionary spending, you deserve to have it taken away from you.

Patience I doubt we’ll see a recession as severe as 2008 - 2009, that one was a doozy because of the mortgage debacle.

They should be taxable considering only about 1/3 of those funds actually went to payroll. Not to mention, everything over 100 k should be audited but they probably won’t.