Obama 15 xmass vacation $

[ICEMAN!]

$85 million?

That's only $10 million a year

[Snoslinger]

Just now, Sleepr2 said:

You;re the one ignoring tax dodgers and defending them , all you have if a deferred loss taken during the Carter years 

ignoring? yah pretty much. Kerry keeping his yacht in RI was a bit of a snoozefest on the rage scale tbh. same with the others who hadn't paid taxes on time but worked out a payment plan with the IRS. all this got your panties in a twist. if a dem president elect hadn't paid fed taxes in decades you'd still be in the hospital with blown arteries. 

 

[Angry ginger]

no reason the kid has to move to Washington and go to school there and there would be SS protection for the residence of the president regardless.  Sure they will have to take space just like they have from the Clinton and Bush that they will pay for.  reality is we pay a price to protect our president no matter which party they are from and it's expensive.  Obama had a right to go on vacation regardless of their being costs to that just as Trump will have the right to go back to his home.  

[Snoslinger]

6 minutes ago, Angry ginger said:

no reason the kid has to move to Washington and go to school there and there would be SS protection for the residence of the president regardless.  Sure they will have to take space just like they have from the Clinton and Bush that they will pay for.  reality is we pay a price to protect our president no matter which party they are from and it's expensive.  Obama had a right to go on vacation regardless of their being costs to that just as Trump will have the right to go back to his home.  

agreed. tbh I haven't seen any lefties complaining about this stuff. only bring it up to counter the fake outrage from the right, as in this thread.  

[Sleepr2]

11 minutes ago, Snoslinger said:

ignoring? yah pretty much. Kerry keeping his yacht in RI was a bit of a snoozefest on the rage scale tbh. same with the others who hadn't paid taxes on time but worked out a payment plan with the IRS. all this got your panties in a twist. if a dem president elect hadn't paid fed taxes in decades you'd still be in the hospital with blown arteries. 

 

There it is , instant  defense of lefty taxdodgers 

[Snoslinger]

1 minute ago, Sleepr2 said:

There it is , instant  defense of lefty taxdodgers 

was it legal, and did he do something about it?

 

[Sleepr2]

3 minutes ago, Snoslinger said:

was it legal, and did he do something about it?

 

It was a taxdodge and you see nothing wrong with it since it was a lib, all the while whining about businesses and people being able to keep more of their own money.

 

Where was you outrage at Hittlery and her tax dodging?

Edited December 9, 2016 by Sleepr2

[Snoslinger]

Just now, Sleepr2 said:

It was a taxdodge and you see nothing wrong with it since it was a lib, all the while whining about businesses and people being able to keep more of their own money.

 

Where was you outrage at Hittlery and her tax dodging?

answer my questions before asking more.....

[Sleepr2]

Just now, Snoslinger said:

answer my questions before asking more.....

I don;t take orders from hypocrites

 

Well this is a little awkward. With the leaked 1995 Trump tax returns 'scandal' focused on the billionaire's yuuge "net operating loss" and how it might have 'legally' enabled him to pay no taxes for years, we now discover none other than Hillary Rodham Clinton utilized a $700,000 "loss" to avoid paying some taxes in 2015.

The Clinton Campaign was quick to jump on the leaked Trump tax filing with Robby Mook tweeting...

[Sleepr2]

Quote

The hypocrisy of our media is astounding! What about Hillary’s major corporate donors like GE for example, that have been working the loopholes in our tax system for decades? Does anyone care that Hillary has been taking money from some of America’s biggest corporate tax dodgers for several years? 

Bernie Sanders recently outed the 10 biggest multinational corporations that paid no federal taxes for at least one year between 2008 and 2012. Sanders has made reining in corporate tax dodgers a key point of his presidential platform. In a recent press release, the Sanders campaign laid out the Vermont senator’s plans to force multinational corporations to pay their fair share in taxes:

As it turns out, all ten of those same companies are some of Hillary Clinton’s biggest donors, whether to her campaign or to her family foundation.

1. GENERAL ELECTRIC
According to data from the nonpartisan group Citizens for Tax Justice (CTJ), GE posted $33.9 billion in U.S. profits, yet somehow got $2.9 billion in refunds in that same time period. According to the book Clinton Cash, then-Secretary of State Clinton lobbied the Algerian government for a GE power plant contract. After Algeria awarded the contract to GE, Jeffrey Immelt — CEO of GE — gave a donation to the Clinton Foundation. Sanders also pointed out that while Immelt sat on the board of the New York Federal Reserve, the Fed gave GE $16 billion in financial assistance.

2. BOEING
Boeing is one of the nation’s biggest corporate tax dodgers, making over $20 billion in profits between 2008 and 2012 and paying an overall income tax rate of negative one percent during those years. Clinton Cash author Peter Schweizer noted that after Secretary Clinton successfully lobbied the Russian government to enter into a $3.7 billion contract to buy Boeing’s aircraft, the aerospace company gave the Clinton Foundation a hefty donation of $900,000.

3. VERIZON
In the four years between 2008 and 2012, Verizon pocketed over $30 billion in profits and paid a tax rate of -1.8 percent, according to CTJ. The Sanders campaign’s research claims that in 2012 alone, Verizon would have paid $630 million in income taxes had they been unable to stash U.S. profits in offshore tax havens.

Verizon has given between $118,000 and $300,000 to the Clinton Foundation in recent years. And as Zaid Jilani reported in Alternet last year, Hillary Clinton is the favored candidate of numerous Verizon executives, many of whom have given the maximum donation to her 2016 effort:

Verizon vice-presidents Lydia Pulley, Kathleen Grillo, and Donna Epps each gave $2,700 to Hillary for America. Verizon senior vice-president Thomas Edwards and vice-president Chris Debosier pitched in $1,000. Leecia Eve, a former Hillary staffer who today is a lobbyist for Verizon gave $2,700. Another Verizon lobbyist, David Lamendola, gave Hillary $1,000.

To contrast, Sanders appeared at a rally for striking Verizon workers in New York City last year, demanding the company meet the workers’ demands and admonishing its executives for the company’s greedy practices.

4. BANK OF AMERICA
In 2010, Bank of America got a whopping $1.9 billion refund from the IRS despite making $4.4 billion in profit. And the Institute for Policy Studies reported that Bank of America has over 300 foreign subsidiaries in countries and territories universally known as tax havens, like the Cayman Islands and Bermuda.

In his recent groundbreaking report for The Intercept, Jilani reported that Bank of America paid Hillary Clinton $225,000 in speaking fees after her tenure as Secretary of State.

5. CITIGROUP
Citigroup was the largest recipient of federal bailout money, getting an astonishing $2.5 trillion after the financial crisis even though they played a major role in the financial meltdown. Citi also paid $0 in federal income taxes in 2010 despite making profits in excess of $4 billion. Had the bank been unable to utilize offshore tax havens, it would have paid $11.5 billion in federal taxes in 2012.

According to campaign finance database OpenSecrets.org, Citigroup is Hillary Clinton’s top donor, having given over $824,000 in campaign contributions throughout her political career.

6. PFIZER
The Connecticut-based pharmaceutical giant is notorious for its tax avoidance strategies, paying $0 in federal income tax between 2010 and 2012 and getting a $2.2 billion tax refund despite posting $43 billion in global profits.

Pfizer executives gave nearly $40,000 to Clinton’s presidential campaign between April and September 2015. And Pfizer itself has given between $1 million and $5 million to the Clinton Foundation, according to donor records obtained by the Washington Times.

7. FEDEX
In 2011, FedEx made $2.7 billion in profit, yet they were given a $135 million tax refund from the IRS that same year. FedEx also receives $1 billion a year in corporate welfare from the U.S. Post Office — its chief competitor — to use its aircraft to transport U.S. mail.

FedEx has given anywhere between $100,000 and $250,000 to the Clinton Foundation. The company was also one of four corporations to bundle a $2.5 million donation to Clinton’s new diplomacy center (Boeing was another).

8. HONEYWELL
Despite making over $3 billion in combined profits between 2009 and 2010, Honeywell paid $0 in federal income taxes and got roughly $510 million in refunds. Honeywell CEO David Cote was also one of the loudest voices on the Fix The Debt campaign, calling for the Social Security and Medicare age to be raised to 70.

Honeywell, a prominent weapons manufacturer, also gave $50,000 to the Clinton Foundation while Hillary Clinton was Secretary of State. At the same time, Honeywell and others had their weapons shipped to countries blasted by international watchdogs for their deplorable records on human rights.

9. MERCK
Merck is one of the nation’s largest pharmaceutical companies and biggest tax dodgers — in 2009, Merck pocketed $5.7 billion in profits, yet paid $0 in federal taxes. Merck successfully got out of paying $18.69 billion in federal taxes in 2012 by stashing $53.4 billion of its U.S. profits in overseas tax havens.

The Center for Responsive Politics reports that Merck donated between $250,000 and $500,000 to the Clinton Foundation after becoming a member of the Clinton Global Initiative in 2006. It also spent millions on lobbying the U.S. State Department during Hillary Clinton’s tenure as Secretary of State.

10. CORNING
CTJ reports that between 2008 and 2012, Corning made over $3.4 billion in profits and got a $10 million tax refund, paying a 0.1 percent federal tax rate. The Sanders campaign pointed out that Corning CEO Wendell Weeks has called for the retirement age to be raised to 70, while he himself has a $22.8 million retirement account.

While Clinton headed up the State Department, Corning lobbied heavily for multiple policies on which it stood to reap financial gains, including the Trans-Pacific Partnership. Clinton, in turn, lobbied China to lower tariffs on the type of goods manufactured by Corning. The company has also donated between $100,000 and $250,000 to the Clinton Foundation and paid the former Secretary of State $225,000 in speaking fees after she announced her presidential campaign. Via: U.S.Uncut

 

 

[Mainecat]

7 minutes ago, Snoslinger said:

answer my questions before asking more.....

how about the 23 billion dollar republican shutdown.....that pretty much owns it.

[oleroule]

5 minutes ago, Mainecat said:

how about the 23 billion dollar republican shutdown.....that pretty much owns it.

that's no worse than the 23 billion dollar democrat shutdown

[Snoslinger]

creepr I honestly don't know who's dumber, you or racer. are you related by chance? I've been bitching about corporate taxes, or lack thereof, since I've been here. I've also said that Hillary's relationship with corporate America was my biggest gripe with her and wondered why she wasn't well received by the repukes. yet here you are trying to "own" me about taxes? dude, you just owned yourself

btw thanks for agreeing with us on corporate taxes. they're not really paying tax rates in the 30% range, like you've been arguing.

what a fucking dumb ass  

[Snoslinger]

and to top it off, creepr sits back and cheers on trump for giving corporate America, carrier, another tax break!

you can't make this shit up.

[Sleepr2]

10 minutes ago, Snoslinger said:

creepr I honestly don't know who's dumber, you or racer. are you related by chance? I've been bitching about corporate taxes, or lack thereof, since I've been here. I've also said that Hillary's relationship with corporate America was my biggest gripe with her and wondered why she wasn't well received by the repukes. yet here you are trying to "own" me about taxes? dude, you just owned yourself

btw thanks for agreeing with us on corporate taxes. they're not really paying tax rates in the 30% range, like you've been arguing.

what a fucking dumb ass  

face it , You're a hypocritical hack, funny how you voted for a tax dodger and continue to defend her/them and the whining 47% ers that contribute nothing.

 

 

[Sleepr2]

18 minutes ago, Mainecat said:

how about the 23 billion dollar republican shutdown.....that pretty much owns it.

Another hypocritical tax dodger whines in

[Sleepr2]

11 minutes ago, Snoslinger said:

and to top it off, creepr sits back and cheers on trump for giving corporate America, carrier, another tax break!

you can't make this shit up.

It's difficult to give tax breaks to those that don't pay anything at all, like you beloved 47%ers 

[ICEMAN!]

2 hours ago, Sleepr2 said:

face it , You're a hypocritical hack, funny how you voted for a tax dodger and continue to defend her/them and the whining 47% ers that contribute nothing.

 

 

47% 

More Sleepr dumbfuckery regurgitating hack talking points like a right wing robot.  Not one original thought in his head.  Sad!

[Sleepr2]

4 hours ago, ICEMAN! said:

47% 

More Sleepr dumbfuckery regurgitating hack talking points like a right wing robot.  Not one original thought in his head.  Sad!

More libtard reach around ,, as expected from a silver spoon like you.

[ICEMAN!]

26 minutes ago, Sleepr2 said:

More libtard reach around ,, as expected from a silver spoon like you.

Reacharound?  There's no reacharound.  I was punching you straight in your cock holster for spouting that 47% BS.

[Sleepr2]

11 minutes ago, ICEMAN! said:

Reacharound?  There's no reacharound.  I was punching you straight in your cock holster for spouting that 47% BS.

There is no BS about the parasitic left and the fact that the 47%ers pay nothing while whining the most ,,,,,,just like you being a sliver spooner , like most arrogant leftys,

[ICEMAN!]

2 minutes ago, Sleepr2 said:

There is no BS about the parasitic left and the fact that the 47%ers pay nothing while whining the most ,,,,,,just like you being a sliver spooner , like most arrogant leftys,

The number isn't 47% and half of them are Republicans, but I wouldn't want to spoil your ridiculous talking point fantasy with actual facts.  Carry on ya stooge 

Edited December 10, 2016 by ICEMAN!

[Sleepr2]

1 minute ago, ICEMAN! said:

The number isn't 47% and half of them are Republicans, but I wouldn't want to spoil your ridiculous talking point fantasy with actual facts.  Carry on ya stooge 

Proof? and lets face facts, the people that whine the most pay the least... unless their daddy left them enough money to play with airplanes ..

[ICEMAN!]

2 minutes ago, Sleepr2 said:

Proof? and lets face facts, the people that whine the most pay the least... unless their daddy left them enough money to play with airplanes ..

 

[Sleepr2]

Poor Ice the silverspoon using the only thing the left has when backed into a corner with facts

 

Quote

The latest data show that a big portion of the federal income tax burden is shoul­dered by a small group of the very richest Americans. The wealthiest 1 percent of the population earn 19 per­cent of the income but pay 37 percent of the income tax. The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab. Meanwhile, the bottom 50 percent—those below the median income level—now earn 13 percent of the income but pay just 3 percent of the taxes. These are proportions of the income tax alone and don’t include payroll taxes for Social Security and Medicare.

Quote

The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab. The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab. The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab. The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab. The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab. The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab. The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab. The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab.The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab. The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab. The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab. The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab.The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab. The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab. The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab. The top 10 percent pay 68 percent of the tab.

Quote

Meanwhile, the bottom 50 percent—those below the median income level—now earn 13 percent of the income but pay just 3 percent of the taxes.Meanwhile, the bottom 50 percent—those below the median income level—now earn 13 percent of the income but pay just 3 percent of the taxes.Meanwhile, the bottom 50 percent—those below the median income level—now earn 13 percent of the income but pay just 3 percent of the taxes.Meanwhile, the bottom 50 percent—those below the median income level—now earn 13 percent of the income but pay just 3 percent of the taxes.Meanwhile, the bottom 50 percent—those below the median income level—now earn 13 percent of the income but pay just 3 percent of the taxes.Meanwhile, the bottom 50 percent—those below the median income level—now earn 13 percent of the income but pay just 3 percent of the taxes.Meanwhile, the bottom 50 percent—those below the median income level—now earn 13 percent of the income but pay just 3 percent of the taxes.Meanwhile, the bottom 50 percent—those below the median income level—now earn 13 percent of the income but pay just 3 percent of the taxes.Meanwhile, the bottom 50 percent—those below the median income level—now earn 13 percent of the income but pay just 3 percent of the taxes.Meanwhile, the bottom 50 percent—those below the median income level—now earn 13 percent of the income but pay just 3 percent of the taxes.Meanwhile, the bottom 50 percent—those below the median income level—now earn 13 percent of the income but pay just 3 percent of the taxes.Meanwhile, the bottom 50 percent—those below the median income level—now earn 13 percent of the income but pay just 3 percent of the taxes.