dieselbeef wrote:my tv is from the air...free...
I wouldn't expect you to know this but there's nothing free about it. Local broadcasting networks receive billions of dollars in government subsidies each year.
dieselbeef wrote:my tv is from the air...free...

Massey135 wrote:The wealthiest 1% of US citizens pay 60% of the nations taxes, are you paying your fair share?

Massey135 wrote:dieselbeef wrote:my tv is from the air...free...
I wouldn't expect you to know this but there's nothing free about it. Local broadcasting networks receive billions of dollars in government subsidies each year.

ALACOWMAN wrote:watch as fuel prices move up, the little man quits spending. cant spend the extra because it all goes to buying gas to work...i say to he#@ with cable tv.. im spending that money for 4.00 diesel

this little man drives and old delta 88 with 371k on it, the diesel im speaking of is for my tractors to brag ""like you"" im sure i spend more money on fuel baling hay then you do all yearMassey135 wrote:ALACOWMAN wrote:watch as fuel prices move up, the little man quits spending. cant spend the extra because it all goes to buying gas to work...i say to he#@ with cable tv.. im spending that money for 4.00 diesel
The little man needs to be driving a cash car, not a diesel pickup. That's why he stays the little man - no financial responsibility. Some peddle for all theyre worth and nvr realize there's another gear.

TennesseeTuxedo wrote:Massey135 wrote:dieselbeef wrote:my tv is from the air...free...
I wouldn't expect you to know this but there's nothing free about it. Local broadcasting networks receive billions of dollars in government subsidies each year.
I find this to be a very interesting statement. Can you point me to your source for this information? A link would be great.
Thanks

Massey135 wrote: CPB: Corporation for Public Broadcasting
http://cpb.org/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporatio ... oadcasting
The Structure of the Mass Media and Government Regulation
For the most part, the mass media in the United States are privately owned. Private ownership ensures considerable, but not absolute, freedom from government oversight. It does raise questions, however, about how the mass media operate.
Public radio and public television, which receive part of their revenues from the federal government through the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), represent a comparatively small share of the market.



Massey135 wrote:That small share is still billions of $.
I support a flat tax rate and abolishing the earned income tax credit.
Seems like those making 40-60 grand are the loudest about paying for the indigents when in fact its those 1%ers that everyone hates picking up their slack and supporting your kids public schools.
Let me guess, if you send your kid to private school, you don't feel you should have to pay local school taxes?!? Same scenario with the nationalized healthcare.



JSCATTLE wrote:The thing about the health care law is in 3 years you will be paying 6 percent of your income to pay the tax . Unless you have insurance . Which the government insurance tax will be less than private ins. So everyone will drop private and move to government . Not to mention 40 million new people going to the dr that previously didn't go. Reality will set in when you have to wait 6 months to see a dr and then you die because you didn't catch the cancer in time . The people who don't pay now will never pay . I'm sorry but life isn't easy and nothing should be free . If you want insurance go to work and pay for it . As far as school taxes go I would rather pay tuition for the time my kids are in school instead of paying taxes on school programs my kids can't qualify for .

Massey135 wrote:How do you feel you 'owe' your poor neighbor's child education, but not access to medication? Honest question. For the same reasons I support public education, I support access to public healthcare.


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