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-   -   Perry is STILL right: Social Security is a loser (http://www.derbytrail.com/forums/showthread.php?t=43795)

joeydb 09-12-2011 12:10 PM

Perry is STILL right: Social Security is a loser
 
He's sticking to his guns - probably means he won't be the nominee.

But, if his math is correct, it needs to be repeated that "Social Security is a loser" as an "investment".

http://www.nationaljournal.com/polit...urity-20110912

Funny how the article says SS is "popular." When something is mandatory, how can you tell if it's popular or not?

Excerpt: “By 2037, retirees will only get roughly 76 cents back for every dollar that is put into Social Security unless reforms are implemented,” he wrote.

“Imagine how long a traditional retirement or investment plan could survive if it projected investors would lose 24% of their money?”

bigrun 09-12-2011 12:25 PM


joeydb 09-12-2011 12:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bigrun (Post 806447)

Tomato ... To mah to ... means the same thing.

bigrun 09-12-2011 12:46 PM

"This is the first debate Rick Perry has participated in since he announced his candidacy. Perry is a mix between George W. Bush and Yosemite W. Sam." –Jimmy Kimmel










Riot 09-12-2011 02:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by joeydb (Post 806441)
But, if his math is correct, it needs to be repeated that "Social Security is a loser" as an "investment".

Then it's a good thing Social Security isn't an "investment". Duh.

Quote:

“Imagine how long a traditional retirement or investment plan could survive if it projected investors would lose 24% of their money?”
LOL - is this crazy loser for real? That's a totally false nonsensical statement, pretending there is supposed to be some return on the entire ongoing payings into SS in a lump sum. That's simply stupid. No, his math isn't remotely real or correct. The idiot doesn't even know how the program works. He just wants to get rid of it.

Is this subject really too hard for the average math-incapable American brain to comprehend? The very same thing has happened with Social Security over 40 times previously, it's something expected due to population variations in growth, etc., we look at short and long term welfare of the program regularly, and we will do what we have always done in the past to fix it and continue to make it the most reliable social program in the world (100% reliable) - give it a minor tweek.

The above is something expected post baby-boomers, and we'll adjust the program, as we always have previously when "the sky is falling!" was screamed by Republicans wanting to end this program. Geesh, is history being completely ignored?

Face it, Joey - Rick Perry is the candidate for those that though George Bush II was too intellectual.

Riot 09-12-2011 02:39 PM

"Social Security is indeed a Ponzi scheme." - Rick Perry



http://www.politifact.com/texas/arti...-ponzi-scheme/

Quote:

Memo To Rick Perry: Social Security Is Not Facing ‘Dire Financial Challenges’
By Pat Garofalo on Sep 12, 2011 at 10:50 am

2012 GOP hopeful Texas Gov. Rick Perry today penned a USA Today op-ed on Social Security, clearly trying to lay to rest some of the controversy surrounding his deriding the program as a “monstrous lie” and a “Ponzi scheme” ahead of tonight’s Republican primary debate.

http://thinkprogress.org/economy/201...ire-financial/
Perry is simply incorrect to say that Social Security’s financial situation is “dire.” After all, if nothing is done to Social Security, it will still pay full benefits until the year 2037. After that, the program is projected to pay out 75 percent of benefits until 2084, which is close to full benefits once inflation is accounted for. As Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-NV) has said, “Social Security has not added a single penny, not a dime, a nickel, a dollar to the budget problems we have. Never has. And for the next 30 years, it won’t do that.”

One simple step — lifting the payroll tax cap so that more wages for the wealthy are subject to the payroll tax — guarantees Social Security’s solvency for 75 years. As Mother Jones’ Kevin Drum put it, “this is really the only thing you need to know about Social Security — the program costs about 4.5% of GDP today and will eventually top out at about 6% of GDP in 2030 and beyond. You can bring that into balance forever with tiny tweaks phased in over the next two decades. Not only is it not a Ponzi scheme, it’s not even a major problem.”

Though Perry lays out literally no solutions in his op-ed, he has previously proposed an economically impossible state takeover of Social Security, that, if implemented, would simply cause the program to collapse. Read the Center for American Progress’ plan for Social Security here.

dellinger63 09-12-2011 03:26 PM

In a Ponzi scheme one still is afforded the choice of investing more money and in what amount. SS doesn't allow that

Coach Pants 09-12-2011 03:32 PM

He's a democrat. Stop falling for the same libpublican over and over. You are destroying this country with your ignorance.

joeydb 09-13-2011 06:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 806459)
Then it's a good thing Social Security isn't an "investment". Duh.



LOL - is this crazy loser for real? That's a totally false nonsensical statement, pretending there is supposed to be some return on the entire ongoing payings into SS in a lump sum. That's simply stupid. No, his math isn't remotely real or correct. The idiot doesn't even know how the program works. He just wants to get rid of it.

Is this subject really too hard for the average math-incapable American brain to comprehend? The very same thing has happened with Social Security over 40 times previously, it's something expected due to population variations in growth, etc., we look at short and long term welfare of the program regularly, and we will do what we have always done in the past to fix it and continue to make it the most reliable social program in the world (100% reliable) - give it a minor tweek.

The above is something expected post baby-boomers, and we'll adjust the program, as we always have previously when "the sky is falling!" was screamed by Republicans wanting to end this program. Geesh, is history being completely ignored?

Face it, Joey - Rick Perry is the candidate for those that though George Bush II was too intellectual.

It's either a retirement program (which always returns less than the principal invested) :zz: , or it's nothing but another tax.

And don't I have the right to expect something for my money? Do you realize how much more money any one of us can make by NOT having 16% forcibly ripped from our hands every pay period? With compounded interest? Hell, put it in the bank or gold or a utility stock if you're worried about risk. Diversify.

Senior citizens today, not in the 1930's, are in a predicament precisely because money was stolen from them all through their working years. If they did not have to pay into this fraud of a program, most would have money to burn, as they should have.

I have to point out: None of us have a "right" to retire. The decision to retire arises out of the math where you estimate how long, best case, you think you'll live, and determine given how much you've SAVED, if the money will last. If the numbers are in the right balance, congrats - enjoy the golden years.

Otherwise, you need to work. You do not have the right to someone else's money, or to be subsidized by the youth.

Riot 09-13-2011 10:35 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by joeydb (Post 806566)
It's either a retirement program (which always returns less than the principal invested) :zz: , or it's nothing but another tax.

And don't I have the right to expect something for my money? Do you realize how much more money any one of us can make by NOT having 16% forcibly ripped from our hands every pay period? With compounded interest? Hell, put it in the bank or gold or a utility stock if you're worried about risk. Diversify.

Senior citizens today, not in the 1930's, are in a predicament precisely because money was stolen from them all through their working years. If they did not have to pay into this fraud of a program, most would have money to burn, as they should have.

I have to point out: None of us have a "right" to retire. The decision to retire arises out of the math where you estimate how long, best case, you think you'll live, and determine given how much you've SAVED, if the money will last. If the numbers are in the right balance, congrats - enjoy the golden years.

Otherwise, you need to work. You do not have the right to someone else's money, or to be subsidized by the youth.

Wow, it's pretty cut and dried in young pretend idealistic libertarian-land, isn't it? :rolleyes:

Nice to know you're on that bandwagon of selfishness that would allow the 30-year-old uninsured in a coma to die :tro:
Quote:

"And don't I have the right to expect something for my money?"
- my, you sure sound like a complaining entitlement seeker!

Oh, it's hard to live the purity of "Atlas Shrugged" in real life.

I'm so sorry you had the unfortunate accident of birth, to be born in the United States of America. A place where we decided, years ago as a society, to stop widows and orphans from dying in poverty with Social Security, and where our founding fathers determined that, in order to create a union that had a basis to hold together, we would create the income tax.

Poor, poor, libertarians. Terrible enough life in the United States to bitch about this country, not terrible enough to leave and lose the benefits of living here.

You think you don't "get something" for your tax monies? You ungrateful, unpatriotic user. I suggest you move elsewhere and see what you get when you pay no taxes at all. Try a third world country. Nobody is holding you here to suffer under our oppressive moral and ethical system of social responsibility. You stay voluntarily. Oh, and we are one of the few countries where you can, indeed, come and go at will. Not to mention publicly rail with impunity against your government.

You want to blame someone regarding Social Security, blame St. Reagan, who screamed about the imminent demise of Social Security back in the 1980's, causing Congress to raise your payroll contribution from 3.1 % to 6.2%, while at the same time, declaring any income over $103,000 didn't have to pay any tax.

Yes St. Ronnie Reagan, the original "tax the poor, gift the rich" with the publics money.

Much more worthy to scream about, don't you think? The unfairness of that?

You might be interested in the Democratic party, who want to cut the payroll tax back to 3.1% for everyone, and take the cap off allowing the wealthy to not pay on monies over a certain amount. That would, you know, make Social Security solvent for ... forever ... and allow benefits to be raised for everyone, like other first world countries that care about their own.

It's strange that you have come on here repeatedly supporting your oppressors, like Rick Perry, not the people more in line with your stated political philosophies. I think you'd support a party that wanted to halve your payroll taxes. Over the people that want to take all your money, and give it to their Wall Street buddies to steal from you.

There is a similarity between "liberal" and "libertarian" that has obviously bypassed your ken.

And if you think people would have "money to burn" if they had been able to put their money into private investments, rather than have paid into social security - I will point out the obvious absurdity and proven falsehood of that statement, considering the market turns of the past 10 years, and how it took over 1/3 from many retirees and near-retirees investment accounts.

Riot 09-13-2011 12:49 PM

I just called Senator Rand Paul's office in Louisville. As some of you may know, the 50-year-old double-decker bridge carrying Interstate 64 over the Ohio River from Louisville to Indiana was suddenly closed last Friday due to cracks in the support beams. Bridge is unsafe. Yikes. But at least they found it and closed it immediately before someone got killed a 'la Minnesota.

Happening just after Obama's speech on our desperate need for infrastructure - specificly bridge- repair, in McConnell & Rand Paul's home state, after McConnell dissed the President's plan, is just delicious irony.

Anyway, the good Dr. Paul is a libertarian (although not as good a libertarian as his daddy) and is against federal funds being spent. Heck, he's against the federal government doing pretty much anything but defense.

So this is a good thing to see where Dr. Paul, as our Senator, stands on getting this bridge fixed. We need that bridge. The federal highway system needs that bridge. The commercial transport system needs that bridge.

But Dr. Paul was elected on not spending federal money, not having federal involvement, and states being self-sufficient, etc.

Per the girl on the phone - seems he's "going to meetings daily with DOT and Indiana bigwigs" and "doesn't want wasteful spending". I asked, "is he fighting for federal funds to help us get this bridge fixed asap?" Um ... "he doesn't want wasteful spending". Will he ask for federal funds to help us pay for it as our state is broke? "he doesn't want wasteful spending". Will he work with the feds to get the bridge fixed asap? "He'll be sure there is no waste - no long coffee breaks on the bridge project!".

Sometimes it's hard to be a pure libertarian in real life ;) But yes, I'd rather have him get the damn unsafe bridge fixed asap.

bigrun 09-13-2011 01:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 806606)
I just called Senator Rand Paul's office in Louisville. As some of you may know, the 50-year-old double-decker bridge carrying Interstate 64 over the Ohio River from Louisville to Indiana was suddenly closed last Friday due to cracks in the support beams. Bridge is unsafe. Yikes. But at least they found it and closed it immediately before someone got killed a 'la Minnesota.

Happening just after Obama's speech on our desperate need for infrastructure - specificly bridge- repair, in McConnell & Rand Paul's home state, after McConnell dissed the President's plan, is just delicious irony.

Anyway, the good Dr. Paul is a libertarian (although not as good a libertarian as his daddy) and is against federal funds being spent. Heck, he's against the federal government doing pretty much anything but defense.

So this is a good thing to see where Dr. Paul, as our Senator, stands on getting this bridge fixed. We need that bridge. The federal highway system needs that bridge. The commercial transport system needs that bridge.

But Dr. Paul was elected on not spending federal money, not having federal involvement, and states being self-sufficient, etc.

Per the girl on the phone - seems he's "going to meetings daily with DOT and Indiana bigwigs" and "doesn't want wasteful spending". I asked, "is he fighting for federal funds to help us get this bridge fixed asap?" Um ... "he doesn't want wasteful spending". Will he ask for federal funds to help us pay for it as our state is broke? "he doesn't want wasteful spending". Will he work with the feds to get the bridge fixed asap? "He'll be sure there is no waste - no long coffee breaks on the bridge project!".

Sometimes it's hard to be a pure libertarian in real life ;) But yes, I'd rather have him get the damn unsafe bridge fixed asap.


Riot, is that the bridge that leads to NEW ALBANY, Ind. and on to the Caesars casino boat?....How are people in Ky getting to the casino?...Must be foaming at the mouth....Visited that boat many times in years past....been about 5-6 years the last time....guess it is still there...

Coach Pants 09-13-2011 02:24 PM

Indiana is responsible for that bridge.

Antitrust32 09-13-2011 02:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Coach Pants (Post 806616)
Indiana is responsible for that bridge.

:tro::tro::tro:

exactly. have the state fix it. How is this the Feds responsibility?

Riot 09-13-2011 03:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bigrun (Post 806613)
Riot, is that the bridge that leads to NEW ALBANY, Ind. and on to the Caesars casino boat?....How are people in Ky getting to the casino?...Must be foaming at the mouth....Visited that boat many times in years past....been about 5-6 years the last time....guess it is still there...

Yes. The Sherman-Minton bridge. I-64 out of Louisville is closed both ways across the river. To get to the Casino, you have to go I-65 north, then west and down. Bigger problem daily commuters back and forth, hospital access. It will be closed for at least six months, they are saying. And it's not like the other old bridges can handle an additional 80,000 vehicles a day.

Riot 09-13-2011 03:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Antitrust32 (Post 806624)
:tro::tro::tro:

exactly. have the state fix it. How is this the Feds responsibility?

:zz: Who said it was the Feds responsibility? I didn't.

Yes, it is Indiana's responsibility to fix. However, if Indiana decides, "oh, well, we're broke, so we will do without" and decides not to fix it, Kentucky can, or the Feds can certainly come in (because it carries a federal highway, and is a major national transportation route) and fix it.

Indiana doesn't have any money saved to fix the bridge, btw. They are broke.

So would you like these bond issues (increased taxes) spread over just Indiana's citizens? If they say no, they don't want to pay more taxes, then I guess the entire country loses that major transport route over the Ohio carrying a federal interstate highway?

Or is the financing partly Kentucky's, as Louisville and KY benefits greatly? So should KY have some increased taxes to help pay for it?

Or maybe some federal funding would help? Because the nation and commercial transport uses that bridge daily?'

It's hard to be libertarian and "states' rights' when we live in an interdependent nation of united states.

Antitrust32 09-13-2011 05:44 PM

its because you are a socialist that you dont see that there are such things as state rights.

The founding fathers were hoping there wouldnt be people like you in America.

Antitrust32 09-13-2011 05:44 PM

better yet, I bet Indiana can cut something less important from their budget to fix something important like this.

Antitrust32 09-13-2011 05:46 PM

that is what is called budgeting. Something our politicians, and apparently you, know nothing about.

Riot 09-13-2011 06:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Antitrust32 (Post 806640)
its because you are a socialist that you dont see that there are such things as state rights.

The founding fathers were hoping there wouldnt be people like you in America.

Completely unable to discuss state vs federal responsibility, huh? :D

Antitrust32 09-13-2011 06:33 PM

yep thats it

Antitrust32 09-13-2011 06:34 PM

the federal responsibility has become WAY out of hand... it is nothing like what our founding fathers hoped for.

Riot 09-13-2011 06:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Antitrust32 (Post 806656)
the federal responsibility has become WAY out of hand... it is nothing like what our founding fathers hoped for.

Blah, blah, vague generality, blah, blah, anger and name-calling, blah blah.

Sorry. I've lost interest in you.

joeydb 09-13-2011 07:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 806657)
Blah, blah, vague generality, blah, blah, anger and name-calling, blah blah.

Sorry. I've lost interest in you.

OK, I'm convinced.:confused:

So it is a TAX, right? Since it's NOT a retirement or investment program. Why then is everyone so interested in defending this tax?

The program sucks. It should be OPTIONAL. Let people out of it. Write them a check for everything they had stolen from them over the years - even without interest, they will make out better than actually collecting payments later. That's how much of a pig this program is.

Danzig 09-13-2011 08:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 806586)
Wow, it's pretty cut and dried in young pretend idealistic libertarian-land, isn't it? :rolleyes:

Nice to know you're on that bandwagon of selfishness that would allow the 30-year-old uninsured in a coma to die :tro:
- my, you sure sound like a complaining entitlement seeker!

Oh, it's hard to live the purity of "Atlas Shrugged" in real life.

I'm so sorry you had the unfortunate accident of birth, to be born in the United States of America. A place where we decided, years ago as a society, to stop widows and orphans from dying in poverty with Social Security, and where our founding fathers determined that, in order to create a union that had a basis to hold together, we would create the income tax.

Poor, poor, libertarians. Terrible enough life in the United States to bitch about this country, not terrible enough to leave and lose the benefits of living here.

You think you don't "get something" for your tax monies? You ungrateful, unpatriotic user. I suggest you move elsewhere and see what you get when you pay no taxes at all. Try a third world country. Nobody is holding you here to suffer under our oppressive moral and ethical system of social responsibility. You stay voluntarily. Oh, and we are one of the few countries where you can, indeed, come and go at will. Not to mention publicly rail with impunity against your government.

You want to blame someone regarding Social Security, blame St. Reagan, who screamed about the imminent demise of Social Security back in the 1980's, causing Congress to raise your payroll contribution from 3.1 % to 6.2%, while at the same time, declaring any income over $103,000 didn't have to pay any tax.

Yes St. Ronnie Reagan, the original "tax the poor, gift the rich" with the publics money.

Much more worthy to scream about, don't you think? The unfairness of that?

You might be interested in the Democratic party, who want to cut the payroll tax back to 3.1% for everyone, and take the cap off allowing the wealthy to not pay on monies over a certain amount. That would, you know, make Social Security solvent for ... forever ... and allow benefits to be raised for everyone, like other first world countries that care about their own.

It's strange that you have come on here repeatedly supporting your oppressors, like Rick Perry, not the people more in line with your stated political philosophies. I think you'd support a party that wanted to halve your payroll taxes. Over the people that want to take all your money, and give it to their Wall Street buddies to steal from you.

There is a similarity between "liberal" and "libertarian" that has obviously bypassed your ken.

And if you think people would have "money to burn" if they had been able to put their money into private investments, rather than have paid into social security - I will point out the obvious absurdity and proven falsehood of that statement, considering the market turns of the past 10 years, and how it took over 1/3 from many retirees and near-retirees investment accounts.

the founding fathers didnt enact an income tax.
as for saying 'if you dont like it here, leave' i have never understood that rationale. everyone has a right to say what they agree or disagree with, like or dislike, about this country. its our country after all, right? of, for, by the people, not just the people who share your opinion!

clyde 09-13-2011 08:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Danzig (Post 806683)
the founding fathers didnt enact an income tax.
as for saying 'if you dont like it here, leave' i have never understood that rationale. everyone has a right to say what they agree or disagree with, like or dislike, about this country. its our country after all, right? of, for, by the people, not just the people who share your opinion!

It's about time you said something swell.



:tro::tro::tro::tro:

Danzig 09-13-2011 09:59 PM

you think i am swell?! golly, thanks.

clyde 09-13-2011 10:21 PM

ah ub 'ooo,Banny!!

Riot 09-13-2011 10:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by joeydb (Post 806664)
OK, I'm convinced.:confused:

So it is a TAX, right? Since it's NOT a retirement or investment program. Why then is everyone so interested in defending this tax?

The program sucks. It should be OPTIONAL. Let people out of it. Write them a check for everything they had stolen from them over the years - even without interest, they will make out better than actually collecting payments later. That's how much of a pig this program is.

That's one opinion.

Another is that no, the program doesn't "suck". It's the most successful social program ever, 100% reliable, has kept millions out of poverty.

This society takes care of it's elders. You don't approve, well, the Supreme Court long ago ruled "too bad" for those that share your opinion. You have to pay in.

That's what living in a democratic Republic entails as your responsibility.

The program does exactly what it was designed to do, and does it very well, and will continue to do so for the next several decades.

You are free to save the 10% you should be saving out of your take home pay on your own, like all responsible people. SS will then only be a just-in-case fallback check by the time you retire, as it is intended to be. You know, like for the folks who had their private retirement funds decreased by 25-30% over the past 10 years. Devastating, when you've worked your whole life, but market crashes and housing crashes ruin one's planning and saving. Good thing this country, like other first world countries, has a social safety net for our seniors.

Riot 09-13-2011 11:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Danzig (Post 806683)
the founding fathers didnt enact an income tax.

The founding fathers gave the central government the ability to levy an income tax, and enshrined it in our final constitution, as they realized that the first articles of confederation has nothing of common interest and responsibility to hold the disparate states together.

Quote:

as for saying 'if you dont like it here, leave' i have never understood that rationale.
Either have I, but I've heard it nonstop from the right wing of this country since the late 1960's - especially from Bush the Lesser if anybody dared to question his military decisions - and they are absolutely correct.

Quote:

everyone has a right to say what they agree or disagree with, like or dislike, about this country. its our country after all, right? of, for, by the people, not just the people who share your opinion!
Yup. And as a patriotic American who loves this country, that is exactly why I am expressing that opinion ;)

Danzig 09-14-2011 06:39 AM

lol
so, you dont understand the rationale of telling others to leave if they think another place would be better, but you go ahead and say it anyway....
and you think you are being patriotic, but the person who disagrees with you is not? that is interesting.

Antitrust32 09-14-2011 07:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 806657)
Blah, blah, vague generality, blah, blah, anger and name-calling, blah blah.

Sorry. I've lost interest in you.

I don't give a $hit about you!

joeydb 09-14-2011 08:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 806708)
That's one opinion.

Another is that no, the program doesn't "suck". It's the most successful social program ever, 100% reliable, has kept millions out of poverty.

This society takes care of it's elders. You don't approve, well, the Supreme Court long ago ruled "too bad" for those that share your opinion. You have to pay in.

That's what living in a democratic Republic entails as your responsibility.

The program does exactly what it was designed to do, and does it very well, and will continue to do so for the next several decades.

You are free to save the 10% you should be saving out of your take home pay on your own, like all responsible people. SS will then only be a just-in-case fallback check by the time you retire, as it is intended to be. You know, like for the folks who had their private retirement funds decreased by 25-30% over the past 10 years. Devastating, when you've worked your whole life, but market crashes and housing crashes ruin one's planning and saving. Good thing this country, like other first world countries, has a social safety net for our seniors.

You're making my point by calling us a "Democratic Republic". Just like East Germany was, huh?

Nice of you to let me save ANOTHER 10% in an attempt to undo the lack of yield from Social Security.

As for its success - yeah - it's successful in keeping people in line, voting for Democrats to "protect" the program. That is exactly what it was designed to do.

joeydb 09-14-2011 08:49 AM

Stossel on Social Security: Yep, Ponzi
 
Here:

http://www.realclearpolitics.com/art...zi_111323.html

Excerpt: "Ponzi! Ponzi! Ponzi! There, I said it. To the extent people believe there are trust funds with their names on them, Social Security is absolutely a Ponzi scheme. So is Medicare. People need to hear it.

Many people think that when the government takes payroll tax from their paychecks, it goes to something like a savings account. Seniors who collect Social Security think they're just getting back money that they put into their "account." Or they think it's like an insurance policy -- you win if you live long enough to get more than you paid in. Neither is true. Nothing is invested. The money taken from you was spent by government that year. Right away. There's no trust fund. The plan is unsustainable. Medicare is worse."

dellinger63 09-14-2011 09:12 AM

Obamacare is worse and will only benefit the contributor with an empty promise of lowered health care costs by saving money on uninsured ER costs. Meanwhile every other chumbalone will be subsidized on the backs of families fighting to provide a decent life for their OWN children and themselves.

Money in the pockets of families expected to pay for this must be unstimulated dollars unlike the stimulated dollars put into the pockets of teachers, first responders and the unemployed, again by those trying to provide a decent life for their families. The government needs to stop acting like a parent, get out of the way, and watch this county prosper, like it did for so many years.

clyde 09-14-2011 09:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Antitrust32 (Post 806729)
I don't give a $hit about you!


eauxh!!!!







But not good enough..you tell her to go fucl< herself and you do it right now!

Coach Pants 09-14-2011 09:54 AM


Antitrust32 09-14-2011 10:31 AM

Per Morty.

Riot, you are not a very intelligent individual. Please quietly gfy.

clyde 09-14-2011 10:32 AM

spit!!!!







yay!!





:tro::tro::tro::tro:

jms62 09-14-2011 11:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Coach Pants (Post 806751)

Why would anyone in the public spotlight eat one of those. It is such a photo op.


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