[sparkscoffee] Re: Trickle Down Economy 101
- From: "" <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> (Redacted sender "Sblumen123@xxxxxxx" for DMARC)
- To: sparkscoffee@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Wed, 24 Sep 2014 11:58:57 -0400
DR
Did you already forget that not only taxes but greedy workers wanting pay
raises, more stock options, more medical coverage, longer vacations, etc
wanting to become middle class, driving the corporations foreign, lowering
prices, fighting inflation and our brilliant Think Tanks saying this is normal
progress we becoming a servicing economy and helping other countries aided
by Free Trade Agreements with Level Playing fields.
What is the difference to a corporation between high taxes and high workers
cost? Let us not forget the progress of automation lowering and even
eleminating workers cost. What a way to have a strong economy?
Last but not least is the expenses of fighting wars we don't win?
Comrade B the socialist economist
In a message dated 9/23/2014 9:22:49 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
n1ea@xxxxxxxx writes:
The only thing that helps the working class is a strong economy. It gives
the average worker more freedom and more bargaining power. When the
financial sector was booming from 1987 through 1989, workers were getting
bonuses,
overtime and stock options. When the financial sector suffered a downturn
in 1990, it trickled down. There were no more bonuses, overtime, stock
options and their were layoffs.
The economy would be much stronger, possibly even recover by NOT taxing
corporations.
Exactly the oppasite of what socialists want.
We should have a fund (not government funded) for socialists willing to
take a course in economy.
Remember, in Stanley's words: No taxes on Corporations and they will buy
huge yachts.
Of course, that provides jobs and money for the yacht builders, and who
builds yachts? The workers of course.
Stan, are you against yacht yard workers having jobs? Our hero Sam
Gompers wanted a "Single Tax" - one tax, that's it, maybe tax on land owned,
or
as some propose now a "Consumption Tax".
I'd support that. Corporate Income taxes hurt most of all the consumers
and the workers.
David
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