The ideas* are what makes it funny because they're retarded ideas/ideals believed/held by retarded, repugnant people and anyone who isn't a buffoon can recognize how stupid the ideas are.
I see. (Catching the facial expressions this time.)Walla Walla Dawg II wrote: ↑Tue Aug 13, 2024 4:50 pmThe humor is in their faces:
They look so proud of all the hated of Israel, cops and hard-working people.
They look so proud of their desire to take away peoples rights.
They look proud of their Marxist ideas.
They look proud that nothing came of the 'stolen valor' issue.
And not to mention, it's called political humor.
I can certainly understand why you don't think it's funny since you are left of center, but I also know you understand other peoples ideals.
I've dealt with enough people like you to know there's a lot of retards out there, so seems realistic from those shitholes.Seattle or Bust wrote: ↑Tue Aug 13, 2024 7:00 pmWUH OH.
Haven't been many polls from GA and Arizona lately.
Ya stolen valor and fake momentum is really landing
Incoming BPJ: "FAKE POLLS!!!"
Trump and Vance look like angry weirdos and are getting destroyed.
Trump was very clear when he said "very fine people" that he condemned white supremicists and Neo-Nazis.
https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/trump ... ine-peopleI'm not talking about the neo-Nazis and the white nationalists, because they should be condemned totally
https://thehill.com/homenews/senate/482 ... -tax-tips/Vice President Harris blindsided Democratic lawmakers and progressive activists by endorsing a proposal first floated by former President Trump to exempt tips for service and hospitality workers from taxes, an idea Democrats had previously criticized as “bogus” and a “ploy” for votes.
Harris’s support for the idea is being seen as an aggressive play for votes in Nevada, a critical swing state where service workers will be key, and as an effort to neutralize whatever advantage Trump may have gained by first floating the idea during meetings with GOP lawmakers on Capitol Hill in June.
Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris agree on one thing, at least: Both say they want to eliminate federal taxes on workers’ tips.
But experts say there’s a reason Congress hasn’t made such a change already. It would be complicated, not to mention enormously costly to the federal government, to enact. It would encourage many higher-paid workers to restructure their compensation to classify some of it as “tips” and thereby avoid taxes. And, in the end, it likely wouldn’t help millions of low-income workers.
Tipped workers tend to be younger, with an average age of 31, and of lower income. The Budget Lab said the median weekly pay for tipped workers in 2023 was $538, compared with roughly $1,000 for non-tipped workers.
As a result, many tipped workers already bear a lower income-tax burden. In 2022, 37% of tipped workers had incomes low enough that they paid no federal income tax at all, The Budget Lab said.
“If the issue is you’re concerned about low-income taxpayers, there are a lot better ways to address that problem, like expanding the Earned Income Tax Credit or changing tax rates or changing deductions,” Hines said.
