Just more BS from the Weed capitol of the US.a fan wrote: ↑Sat May 18, 2019 11:56 amWhat evidence do you have that Trump is trying to help the average Americans with this nonsense ?HooDat wrote: ↑Sat May 18, 2019 10:38 am I believe all he really wants to do is move the narrative and the relationship so that it starts to tilt the trade benefits away from capital providers (investors in China) and consumers of cheap trinkets to be more in favor of US workers. I based that on my belief that Trump ran for president for two reasons: the primary one being ego, the secondary (and the justification to himself) being that he thinks the average American has been getting disproportionately squeezed in the transition to fully global economy.
Here’s my evidence you’re wrong:
Did you see WalMart just announced they are raising prices?
Who do you think the IP theft hurts? Some guy named Bill who lives in Kansas and is a farm hand? Or some guy named Bill who lives in Manhattan, and works for Ping golf clubs?
At every turn, Trump has helped guys like me, and has helped me at the expense of Bill in Kansas. The tax cuts. The un-targeted spending, which means corruption.
And as I’ve said: we are 2+ years in, and Trump doesn’t have a single program that helps Trumps forgotten voter.
So frankly, I don’t understand your view on the subject!
The Democrats who opposed President Donald Trump’s tax law, and their allies in the media, have taken to saying it didn’t really cut anybody’s taxes. Democratic frontrunner Joe Biden said the other day to a crowd that, “There’s a $2 trillion tax cut last year. Did you feel it? Did you get anything from it? Of course not. Of course not.”
Now that it’s been a month since Tax Day, it’s time to do away with all the smoke and mirrors, and actually look at the real numbers. One thing you might notice is that since the final numbers came in, the media quickly moved onto President Trump’s tax returns and suddenly are silent on how the tax plan actually affected the rest of us.
Let’s start with how much people actually paid in taxes. This is not what was taken out of their paychecks through withholding, but what was taken out of their paychecks minus what they received in a refund, or plus what they had to pay extra. This is their actual tax bill — forget about withholdings and refunds for a bit.
Remember this number: 25 percent. While the final IRS figures are still trickling out, H&R Block reported that the average tax bill for their clients — more than 20 million middle class Americans — was down by that amount. Yes, the average American paid 25% less in taxes this past year. That sounds like a tax cut. https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/20 ... cut-taxes/
So the AVERAGE American paid 25% fewer federal taxes, increased their salary by 4% and their 401K's are flush.
Gotta stop that stuff cause Trump said p*ssy once.