SparrowHawk
Veteran
- Joined
- Nov 30, 2009
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Face it Obama is the dick of death for private enterprise. Everything he touches turns to excrement.
Face it Obama is the dick of death for private enterprise. Everything he touches turns to excrement.
So you're one of those guys who will forgo earning $250k becasue you don't like the tax rate. What do you settle for?
250K salary is a drop in the bucket and not worth the hassle/expense/startup/insurance headache, responsibility IMO. Not to mention the continuing rising costs of goods and services with higher taxes, $250K will not go very far at all. And small business owners? well they are about to be a thing of the past...Obama wants everyone to work for a corporation or the government plain and simple.
Ten years before, this graph shows quite the decline.....wonder if it has anything to do with increasing government regulations?
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looks like Im late to this party because it is way off the original post. None the less,
read this in the Charlotte Observer this morning. I find it ironic.
http://www.charlotte...ry-hurting.html
Obama didnt kill this company. Neither did regulations. Competition from China did and it began in the early to mid eighties. Most American furniture was made in the Lenoir/Hickory/Morganton area in the foothils of NC. Families sold the furniture companies to conglomerates who promptly moved them to Mexico and China. These areas had all their eggs in furniture and at one time, everyone was living well. People were well educated and well rounded. Today, the area is borderline decrepit. Incredibely low literacy and get this, everyone lives and dies by what they hear on talk radio. I cant imagine how many are on food stamps but I will bet around 50%.
I know because my wife grew up there, the daughter of a furniture maintenance man who knew the founder of the company who let my wife's family use both his beach house and mountain home....It was a simpler happier time.
Too much stick time on play station and not enough cutting, hammering and sawing anymore.
I have a Thomasville dresser that belonged to my Grandparents that's about eighty-five years old. Still good as new. Sadly you won't be able to say that about a lot of the stuff being made now.