Drudge Retort: Red Meat for Yellow Dogs
Friday, February 24, 2012

have fun being slaves.BUT the democrat senate has NO intention of even voting on this budget OR the president wouldnt be able to whine about republicans blocking everything.

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afkabl2

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Admin's note: Participants in the discussion of this weblog entry should note the site's moderation policy.

Hey Babbler!!! How's it going there.

What's your take on the new Rtard talking point:"All Teachers are Pedophiles"? You don't seem to be mindlessly parroting the "we gotta close all the schools cause them teachers are all in unions and are abusing the children" party line.

Could it be that you are embarrassed by your programmers?

#1 | Posted by axe at 2012-02-23 03:57 PM | Reply | Flag:

Another? You tard... we have been discussing this since yesterday.

www.drudge.com

How can it be hidden if it is in his budget?

have fun being slaves.BUT the democrat senate has NO intention of even voting on this budget

So in Engrish, have fun being slaves paying this tax, but it will not pass so you don't have to worry about passing it.

Funny thing is doofus, the tax will go up when the extension of the BUSH tax cuts happens by default. You can thank BUSH and the republiturd congress for this "hike" since they passed the original cut through reconciliation.

#2 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-23 04:00 PM | Reply | Flag:

holy shit batman

726 AND axe here at the same time...

there's GOT to be a special name for this...

romper room
purgatory
OBAMAVILLE.

you guys will be around a lot longer than I will....somehow pass me a note when the USA is greece or '1984'

NAW...never mind...you're both going straight to hell.. :)

#3 | Posted by afkabl2 at 2012-02-23 04:05 PM | Reply | Flag:

axe...go back to your basement,....texas is right to work state...i was in union for one year of 30....

#4 | Posted by afkabl2 at 2012-02-23 04:05 PM | Reply | Flag:

you guys will be around a lot longer than I will..

And you will still be posting fauxcrap.

#5 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-23 04:15 PM | Reply | Flag:

#2 | Posted by 726

You are wrong on the other thread and you're wrong on this one. When the Special Olympics of investment counseling I'll put your name in for javelin catcher.

#6 | Posted by paneocon at 2012-02-23 04:39 PM | Reply | Flag:

"When the Special Olympics of investment counseling [ - what? meets? convenes? who knows? - ]I'll..."

It's great, knowing you're trying to help others who share your ignorance about investment counseling.

#7 | Posted by Doc_Sarvis at 2012-02-23 04:51 PM | Reply | Flag:


#6 | Posted by paneocon at 2012-02-23 04:39 PM

Translation:

Double posted thread? Great! maybe I won't lose the argument the second time around!

#8 | Posted by DARTHCHENEY at 2012-02-23 04:52 PM | Reply | Flag:

#7 | Posted by Doc_Sarvis

Oh and you are a expert on investment counseling in addition to all your other talents?

#9 | Posted by paneocon at 2012-02-23 04:59 PM | Reply | Flag:

#8 | Posted by DARTHCHENEY

I pretty much assume you to be wrong on any thread you post on.

#10 | Posted by paneocon at 2012-02-23 05:00 PM | Reply | Flag:

"When the Special Olympics of investment counseling I'll put your name in for javelin catcher."

Why is it when idiots insult, they can't seem to form a complete sentence?

#11 | Posted by Danforth at 2012-02-23 05:38 PM | Reply | Flag:


I pretty much assume you to be wrong on any thread you post on.

#10 | Posted by paneocon at 2012-02-23 05:00 PM

By definition then I am right on any thread I post on.

#12 | Posted by DARTHCHENEY at 2012-02-23 05:39 PM | Reply | Flag:

#6 | POSTED BY PANEOCON AT 2012-02-23 04:39 PM | REPLY | FLAG:

Feel free dumbass. I have told you retards over and over that I am not a scumsucking investment adviser. You fucking morons just never seem to get it through your cement block heads.

You are wrong on the other thread and you're wrong on this one.

www.nysscpa.org

Before the 2003 Tax Act, dividend income was taxed to individuals as ordinary income at their regular marginal tax rates. The act changed the tax rates applicable to dividends in an indirect manner. First, it increased net capital gains by qualified dividend income for purposes of applying the maximum capital gains rate. At the same time, the act reduced the maximum capital gain tax rates for individuals, as previously discussed. As a result, it effectively lowered the tax on individuals receiving qualified dividends to 15% (5% if they are in the 10% or 15% regular tax bracket). It does not change the character of dividend income: Dividends are still considered ordinary income and cannot be offset against net capital losses.

Now run away like you did on the other thread poofer.

#13 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-23 05:45 PM | Reply | Flag:

#6 | POSTED BY PANEOCON AT 2012-02-23 04:39 PM | REPLY | FLAG:

Your Delta Tau Chi name is now Paneotard.

#14 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-23 05:47 PM | Reply | Flag:

Before the 2003 Tax Act, dividend income was taxed to individuals as ordinary income at their regular marginal tax rates.

Simply amazing that according to RightisWrong that no companies would pay dividends at all if dividends were taxed as ordinary income (up to 39.6%). What did people do before 2003 since no one was paying dividends?

#15 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-23 05:51 PM | Reply | Flag:

What did people do before 2003 since no one was paying dividends?

many of them probably had more in muni bonds and other tax free dividend products.

and individuals like newt Gingrich who can choose between drawing a salary from their own company or take a "dividend" might have just taken more salary. Why pay 35% instead of 15%?

#16 | Posted by eberly at 2012-02-23 06:05 PM | Reply | Flag:

sorry..that should be "tax free interest and divident type products."

#17 | Posted by eberly at 2012-02-23 06:09 PM | Reply | Flag:

dividend....goddammit.

#18 | Posted by eberly at 2012-02-23 06:10 PM | Reply | Flag:

many of them probably had more in muni bonds and other tax free dividend products.

Well that is beside the point. The point is that corporations paid dividends when the tax rate on those dividends was 39.6% and to claim that all corporations will stop paying dividends if the rate goes back up to 39.6% is ludicrous.

As to Noot, yes. I thought Noot's company was an S corp. Since all the income of an S corp flows to the shareholders personal return, the "dividends" are actually tax free distributons, since the income was already taxed on the personal return. S corporations do not have the double tax problem that a publicly traded C corporation has.

#19 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-23 06:11 PM | Reply | Flag:

The point is that corporations paid dividends when the tax rate on those dividends was 39.6% and to claim that all corporations will stop paying dividends if the rate goes back up to 39.6% is ludicrous.

I see what you are saying but actually it might increase the amount they have to pay in dividends to compete with tax free instruments as their shareholders might be inclined to divest themselves of stock and move the other direction.

#20 | Posted by eberly at 2012-02-23 06:16 PM | Reply | Flag:

I see. So the dividends would acutally go up, helping Grammy and Gramps with more dividend income. Since a lot of elderly pay little or no income taxes, their spending money would go up.

I firmly believe triple tax free munis are the best way to go. Back during the 2008 collapse a lot of muni funds were paying rates higher than treasuries. Even now I have a fund that is yielding 5% triple tax free.

#21 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-23 06:22 PM | Reply | Flag:

shareholders might be inclined to divest themselves of stock and move the other direction

Could happen. But they are not going to get a decent yield from a CD anywhere these days, and those have always be taxed at ordinary rates up to 39.4%.

The only thing they could seek to do is hit a muni fund or some other high yielding investment like a REIT.

#22 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-23 06:25 PM | Reply | Flag:

#13 | Posted by 726

One more time!

Obama's Dividend Assault

Mr. Obama is proposing to raise the dividend tax rate to the higher personal income tax rate of 39.6% that will kick in next year. Add in the planned phase-out of deductions and exemptions, and the rate hits 41%. Then add the 3.8% investment tax surcharge in ObamaCare, and the new dividend tax rate in 2013 would be 44.8%â€"nearly three times today's 15% rate.

Keep in mind that dividends are paid to shareholders only after the corporation pays taxes on its profits. So assuming a maximum 35% corporate tax rate and a 44.8% dividend tax, the total tax on corporate earnings passed through as dividends would be 64.1%.

Of course, the White House wants everyone to know that this new rate would apply only to those filthy rich individuals who make $200,000 a year, or $250,000 if you're a greedy couple. We're all supposed to believe that no one would be hurt other than rich folks who can afford it.

The truth is that the plan gives new meaning to the term collateral damage, because shareholders of all incomes will share the pain. Here's why. Historical experience indicates that corporate dividend payouts are highly sensitive to the dividend tax. Dividends fell out of favor in the 1990s when the dividend tax rate was roughly twice the rate of capital gains.

When the rate fell to 15% on January 1, 2003, dividends reported on tax returns nearly doubled to $196 billion from $103 billion the year before the tax cut. By 2006 dividend income had grown to nearly $337 billion, more than three times the pre-tax cut level. The nearby chart shows the trend.

Shortly after the rate cut, Microsoft, which had never paid a dividend, distributed $32 billion of its retained earnings in a special dividend of $3 per share. According to a Cato Institute study, 22 S&P 500 companies that didn't pay dividends before the tax cut began paying them in 2003 and 2004.

IRS data show that retirees and near-retirees who depend on dividend income would be hit especially hard. Almost three of four dividend payments go to those over the age of 55, and more than half go to those older than 65, according to IRS data.

But all American shareholders would lose. Higher dividend and capital gains taxes make stocks less valuable. A share of stock is worth the discounted present value of the future earnings stream after taxes.

The question is how this helps anyone. According to the Investment Company Institute, about 51% of adults own stock directly or through mutual funds, which is more than 100 million shareholders. Tens of millions more own stocks through pension funds. Why would the White House endorse a policy that will make these households poorer?

online.wsj.com

Good question, here is another goods question, is 726 a stooge for Obama or does he just suck at his chosen profession?

#23 | Posted by paneocon at 2012-02-23 07:31 PM | Reply | Flag:

Dividends, the Key to Long Term Returns, Even for Growth Stocks

Over the eight decades ended September 2010, dividends contributed 44% of S&P 500 total returns, according to research by Fidelity Investments. And that includes a long, anomalous stretch during the 1980s and 1990s, when valuations bloated and yields shrank. During the 1970s, when returns averaged 5.9% a year, dividends contributed 71% of that figure.

riskandreturn.net

#24 | Posted by paneocon at 2012-02-23 07:39 PM | Reply | Flag:

#24 | POSTED BY PANEOCON AT 2012-02-23 07:39 PM | REPLY | FLAG: STOOGE, BUT THE FAT JOE KIND.

#25 | Posted by LetUsPrey at 2012-02-23 09:24 PM | Reply | Flag:

#23 | POSTED BY PANEOCON AT 2012-02-23 07:31 PM | REPLY | FLAG:

One more time Paneotard... how many dividend paying companies pay the 35% rate?

GE paid 0% last year. They pay a dividend.

Keep shilling for the 1%.

Almost three of four dividend payments go to those over the age of 55, and more than half go to those older than 65, according to IRS data.

And what is the wealth of those 75%?

You can throw cherry picked statistics out all you like.

Table 2: Wealth distribution by type of asset, 2007
Investment Assets
Top 1 percent Next 9 percent Bottom 90 percent
Business equity 62.4% 30.9% 6.7%
Financial securities 60.6% 37.9% 1.5%
Trusts 38.9% 40.5% 20.6%
Stocks and mutual funds 38.3% 42.9% 18.8%

Non-home real estate 28.3% 48.6% 23.1%
TOTAL investment assets 49.7% 38.1% 12.2%

www2.ucsc.edu

So, the bottom 90% own 1.5% of financial securities and your "sources" paint this as an everyone issue. You are a joke.

#26 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 08:15 AM | Reply | Flag:

Besides Paneotard, when the dividends are taxed as ordinary income, it will be taxed based on marginal rates, so seniors that live off of a few thousand in dividends and social security will likely end up paying 0 taxes on those dividends.

The top 10% own 81% of stocks and mutual funds and you are so quick to suck their junk you believe (or don't believe) that every senior in bottom 90% will be irreparably harmed by allowing the BUSH tax cut to expire.

#27 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 08:18 AM | Reply | Flag:

#27 | Posted by 726

726 practicing the Danford Deception again. First it is a proposed tax so no one is paying this yet. Second the repeal of the Bush tax cuts in not the complete Obama plan there is a change in dividend tax rate to:
Mr. Obama is proposing to raise the dividend tax rate to the higher personal income tax rate of 39.6% that will kick in next year. Add in the planned phase-out of deductions and exemptions, and the rate hits 41%. Then add the 3.8% investment tax surcharge in ObamaCare, and the new dividend tax rate in 2013 would be 44.8%â€"nearly three times today's 15% rate.
online.wsj.com

You had all night last night to ponder this and you got nothing. You are a joke.

#28 | Posted by paneocon at 2012-02-24 08:31 AM | Reply | Flag:

First it is a proposed tax so no one is paying this yet

You obviously have your panties wedged up your vag over it Paneotard.

Second the repeal of the Bush tax cuts in not the complete Obama plan there is a change in dividend tax rate to:

Engrish?

Then add the 3.8% investment tax surcharge in ObamaCare,

Surtax on Investment Income
There's yet another marriage penalty here, since the new 3.8% investment surtax for 2013 hits singles with more than $200,000 in adjusted gross income and joint filers with more than $250,000.

Read more: financialedge.investopedia.com

Which are for individuals with over $200,000 in AGI. Spin me another yarn about how "every" retiree is going to be hurt by that.

You are a shill for the 1%, and a retarded one at that.

#29 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 08:59 AM | Reply | Flag:

A plan to triple the tax rate would hurt all shareholders.

Didn't take long for Rupert to turn the WSJ into partisan piece of shit rag.

#30 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 09:03 AM | Reply | Flag:

What is the double taxation of dividends?

After all is said and done, companies that have made a profit can do one of two things with the excess cash. They can (1) take the money and reinvest it to earn even more money, or (2) take the excess funds and divide them among the company's owners, the shareholders, in the form of a dividend.

If the company decides to pay out dividends, the earnings are taxed twice by the government because of the transfer of the money from the company to the shareholders. The first taxation occurs at the company's year-end when it must pay taxes on its earnings. The second taxation occurs when the shareholders receive the dividends, which come from the company's after-tax earnings. The shareholders pay taxes first as owners of a company that brings in earnings and then again as individuals, who must pay income taxes on their own personal dividend earnings.

This may not seem like a big deal to some people who don't really earn substantial amounts of dividend income, but it does bother those whose dividend earnings are larger. Consider this: you work all week and get a paycheck from which tax is deducted. After arriving home, you give your children their weekly allowances, and then an IRS representative shows up at your front door to take a portion of the money you give to your kids. You would complain since you already paid taxes on the money you earned, but in the context of dividend payouts double taxation of earnings is legal.

The double taxation also poses a dilemma to CEOs of companies when deciding whether to reinvest the company's earnings internally. Because the government takes two bites out of the money paid as dividends, it may seem more logical for the company to reinvest the money into projects that may instead give shareholders earnings in capital gains. (For more on this subject, check out Dividend Tax Rates: What Investors Need To Know and Dividend Facts You May Not Know.)

Read more: www.investopedia.com

From your own source. You must really suck at what you do. I feel bad for your clients and I'm glad the government is there to support your broke ass.

#31 | Posted by paneocon at 2012-02-24 09:25 AM | Reply | Flag:

#31 Do you have a point. I have acknowledged the double tax effects of dividends. No fucking duh.

Obama's Dividend Assault
Mr. Obama is proposing to raise the dividend tax rate to the higher personal income tax rate of 39.6% that will kick in next year. Add in the planned phase-out of deductions and exemptions, and the rate hits 41%. Then add the 3.8% investment tax surcharge in ObamaCare, and the new dividend tax rate in 2013 would be 44.8%â€"nearly three times today's 15% rate.
Keep in mind that dividends are paid to shareholders only after the corporation pays taxes on its profits. So assuming a maximum 35% corporate tax rate and a 44.8% dividend tax, the total tax on corporate earnings passed through as dividends would be 64.1%.

#23 | POSTED BY PANEOCON AT 2012-02-23 07:31 PM | REPLY | FLAG:

But you get your vag hysterics by shrieking that 64.1% tax rate on dividends which includes:

a) corporate rate at 35% that may are may not happen. GE paid 0% last year.
b) top personal rate at 39.6% which is only the tax rate for taxable incomes of $379,000
c) medicare surtax of 3.8% which is only for AGI of $200,000 or more.

Tell me another lie how A plan to triple the tax rate would hurt all shareholders.

You delta tau chi name is now Paneotard.

So tell me, what would the combined tax rate on a dividend from GE paid to a retiree collecting $20,000 social security and $5,000 of GE dividends, single, no other income, no itemized deduction be?

Here's a hint... it would be less than 1%.

#32 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 10:36 AM | Reply | Flag:

#32 | Posted by 726

Nowhere in any of these articles is GE used as an example. If you don't understand the implication of this proposed law and you think you know more the WSJ and numerous other financial news sources then you obviously care more about your ideology than for doing the right thing for your clients.

#33 | Posted by paneocon at 2012-02-24 10:50 AM | Reply | Flag:

Nowhere in any of these articles is GE used as an example.

That is because GE doesn't fit into their spin.

But you buy right into their bullshit.

#34 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 11:02 AM | Reply | Flag:

#34 | Posted by 726

You may be better at the Danforth Defense than Danforth is.

#35 | Posted by paneocon at 2012-02-24 11:24 AM | Reply | Flag:

"You may be better at the Danforth Defense than Danforth is."

Ironically both are stupid as sand when it comes to their idea of that caused the mortgage meltdown. That fucking idiot 726 actually thinks banks refused to go after attainable assets on defaulted borrowers. Whatever the fuck that means. They also both think none of the banks did any of the f/f required follow up on borrowers via verifications.

Let them be, always a laugh when they open their yaps...

#36 | Posted by crispee_oc at 2012-02-24 11:30 AM | Reply | Flag:

"If you don't understand the implication of this proposed law and you think you know more the WSJ and numerous other financial news sources"

This is always the excuse this retard uses: if some formerly respected outlet says it (and it fits his preconceived notions, of course), he'll lap it up and parrot a bastardized version ad nauseum, and then add his own clueless lies (A plan to triple the tax rate would hurt all shareholders) to the mix. Then when folks who can actually see through the smokescreen correct the misinformation, he whines and points to the bogus source as proof.

#37 | Posted by Danforth at 2012-02-24 11:35 AM | Reply | Flag:

"Ironically both are stupid as sand when it comes to their idea of that caused the mortgage meltdown."

I've held the main reason was lenders leveraging bad paper against bad paper at unprecedented ratios.

Tell us your causation.

#38 | Posted by Danforth at 2012-02-24 11:36 AM | Reply | Flag:

And you are quick to parrot the meme of the day from the RNC.

Let's look at tax rates of dividend paying stocks.

E.I. Dupont - 18%
www.stock-analysis-on.net

P&G - 27.3%
www.pg.com

Citigroup - (28.95)

#39 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 11:39 AM | Reply | Flag:

And you are quick to parrot the meme of the day from the RNC.

Let's look at tax rates of dividend paying stocks.

E.I. Dupont - 18%
www.stock-analysis-on.net

P&G - 27.3%
www.pg.com

Citigroup - (28.95) That is negative tax rate.
ycharts.com

Bank of America (44%) Negative tax rate.
money.cnn.com

Microsoft - 7%
www.huffingtonpost.com

So all dividend paying companies pay the 35% federal taxes is pure bullshit and it is meant to deceive the reader. So is the argument in the article that all taxpayers will be paying 39.6% plus the 3.8% medicare surcharge. More bullshit.

It is sad how low the Wall Street Journal has stooped to shill for the RNC.

#40 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 11:40 AM | Reply | Flag:

Whatever the fuck that means.

It means whatever the fuck you make it up to mean peepee.

#41 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 11:42 AM | Reply | Flag:

"So all dividend paying companies pay the 35% federal taxes is pure bullshit and it is meant to deceive the reader."

One more time you fucking illiterate lib....

"So assuming a maximum 35% corporate tax rate..."

#42 | Posted by crispee_oc at 2012-02-24 11:43 AM | Reply | Flag:

"Ironically both are stupid as sand when it comes to their idea of that caused the mortgage meltdown."

I guess writing bad loans, splitting them into mortgage backed securities and selling them as AAA is not enough of a cause of the mortgage meltdown?

#43 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 11:45 AM | Reply | Flag:

It means whatever the fuck you make it up to mean peepee.

#41 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 11:42 AM

In other words you have no fucking clue what it means and still posted that tripe as though it were accurate?

What exactly is a attainable assets the banks didn't go after? You make the shit up, and now are too fucking cowardly to back it up? Or embarrassed at your ignorance knowing there is no such thing as a bank being able to go after attainabale assets. Which giving you an ounce of credit meant liquidable assets....

#44 | Posted by crispee_oc at 2012-02-24 11:46 AM | Reply | Flag:

"So assuming a maximum 35% corporate tax rate..."

Either the author is too stupid to know that's about as likely as Unicorns, or he thinks you're gullible enough to fall for it.

#45 | Posted by Danforth at 2012-02-24 11:46 AM | Reply | Flag:

"So assuming a maximum 35% corporate tax rate..."

That would be assuming that they pay the 35% rate. Not all companies pay the 35% rate. So the assumption is false and designed to fit a premeditated outcome. Therefore is bullshit.

#46 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 11:46 AM | Reply | Flag:

"So all dividend paying companies pay the 35% federal taxes is pure bullshit and it is meant to deceive the reader. So is the argument in the article that all taxpayers will be paying 39.6% plus the 3.8% medicare surcharge. More bullshit."

THIS.

#47 | Posted by Danforth at 2012-02-24 11:47 AM | Reply | Flag:

he thinks you're gullible enough to fall for it.

Nail meet hammer.

#48 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 11:47 AM | Reply | Flag:

I guess writing bad loans, splitting them into mortgage backed securities and selling them as AAA is not enough of a cause of the mortgage meltdown?

#43 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 11:45 AM

I guess someone as stupid as yourself would like to pretend any simpleton understands how they were rated, packaged and priced for the secondary and open market. Of course that only means you read something and thought it sounded good and echoed it here?

#49 | Posted by crispee_oc at 2012-02-24 11:48 AM | Reply | Flag:

What exactly is a attainable assets the banks didn't go after?

I said banks wrote mortgages where they did not verify income or assets or even the fact that the applicant had a job.

If you want to put words in my mouth, that is your choice.

#50 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 11:50 AM | Reply | Flag:

So 726 and his buddy dancing dan are questioning the maximum corporate rate is in fact 35%? By all means what is it and what figure should the author have used?

#51 | Posted by crispee_oc at 2012-02-24 11:51 AM | Reply | Flag:

I guess someone as stupid as yourself would like to pretend any simpleton understands how they were rated, packaged and priced for the secondary and open market.

In 2006 and 2007, Goldman Sachs Group peddled more than $40 billion in securities backed by at least 200,000 risky home mortgages, but never told the buyers it was secretly betting that a sharp drop in U.S. housing prices would send the value of those securities plummeting.

findsenlaw.wordpress.com

Never happened did it.

#52 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 11:51 AM | Reply | Flag:

said banks wrote mortgages where they did not verify income or assets or even the fact that the applicant had a job.

If you want to put words in my mouth, that is your choice.
#50 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 11:50 AM | Reply

Why would I need to put words in your mouth, when your own make look dumber than dirt? I have posted your exact retort using your exact words, as stupid as they were.

As for the latest example of your incredible stupidity, what makes you think banks didn't verify as per the f/f agreement and approval? How many loans did you sell from 2002-2008? I know I alone verfied about 1000.

#53 | Posted by crispee_oc at 2012-02-24 11:57 AM | Reply | Flag:

"By all means what is it and what figure should the author have used?"

Average rate paid by corporations. I'd settle for average rate paid by the Dow components, or the S&P components. IOW, reality instead of something he knows is fiction, but thinks his readers are stupid enough to believe is fact.

Then, if you want to show how it affects John Doe, use median income. Instead, the author uses extremes and pretends everyone is making over $350K.

#54 | Posted by Danforth at 2012-02-24 11:59 AM | Reply | Flag:

Never happened did it.

#52 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 11:51 AM

Wow... Good find 726. Now tell us those what loans were in the pool. What was the rating, the price they were selling them at, how many were fixed, adjustables, interest only....

Let me help you out moron. They were approved and rated as Alt A by fannie/freddie. Right you stupid fuck? Meaning they were insured as performing loans and ALLOWED to be sold with their guarantee...

#55 | Posted by crispee_oc at 2012-02-24 12:00 PM | Reply | Flag:

"I guess someone as stupid as yourself would like to pretend any simpleton understands how they were rated, packaged and priced for the secondary and open market"

Yes or no, did junk going in get AAA coming out?

#56 | Posted by Danforth at 2012-02-24 12:00 PM | Reply | Flag:

"Average rate paid by corporations."

Great, except the question is what is the maximium corporate rate if it is not 35%, as you and that idot 726 argue the author is skewing people by using that figure....

#57 | Posted by crispee_oc at 2012-02-24 12:02 PM | Reply | Flag:

"Yes or no, did junk going in get AAA coming out?"

Why asking me dumb ass? They were all under the fannie/freddie banner. Approved, verfied, stacked, priced, sold and guaranteed as a performing product.

Talk to the fucking rating agencies, even though all they did was follow the f/f lead of their assurances.

#58 | Posted by crispee_oc at 2012-02-24 12:04 PM | Reply | Flag:

"you and that idot 726 argue the author is skewing people by using that figure...."

No, I'm arguing that his assumption is ludicrous on its face, based on reality. Anyone familiar with corporate taxation knows that, but here you are, opening your yap defending an assumption of a fantasy.

"Why asking me dumb ass? They were all under the fannie/freddie banner. Approved, verfied, stacked, priced, sold and guaranteed as a performing product."

Ahhh, that defense.

#59 | Posted by Danforth at 2012-02-24 12:08 PM | Reply | Flag:

Anyone familiar with corporate taxation knows that, but here you are, opening your yap defending an assumption of a fantasy

Once again you anal retentive dork, I am not defending anything. I am mocking the morons like yourself who make shit up and pretend there is some conspiracy. The figure he used is meaningless and clearly using the term assuming, you obviously are too fucking stupid to understand he is not giving, nor is he intending on giving exact figure. Gee maybe because he doesn't know the exact figure or rates because he isn't using a specific company? You know he was explaining when dividends are paid out. Right moron?

So you refuse to answer what the maximum corporate rate is, yet argue the author is skewing the number of 35%? Go figure.

#60 | Posted by crispee_oc at 2012-02-24 12:16 PM | Reply | Flag:

Ahhh, that defense.
#59 | Posted by Danforth at 2012-02-24 12:08 PM

What defense dork? Are you now arguing f/f wasn't in fact in charge of those aspects I mentioned? Please keep up the act dancing dan, you and that idiot 726 are a riot...

#61 | Posted by crispee_oc at 2012-02-24 12:18 PM | Reply | Flag:

You got to love the blatant fucking tools like danforth and 726. Maybe one of them can explain why taxpayers have given those entitites hundreds of billions of dollars. Between those two idiots, neither can explain why, or understand what their mark meant when those loans were packaged and sold. If they were not that big of a deal, why are they honoring their committment and paying back money to investors who's pool of loans went bad?

#62 | Posted by crispee_oc at 2012-02-24 12:27 PM | Reply | Flag:

"neither can explain why, or understand what their mark meant when those loans were packaged and sold."

Oh, it's obvious why: so mooks who knew better than pass along a loan to someone they knew would never be able to pay back could hide behind someone else's skirt when it was time to take responsibility.

Only following orders, right?

#63 | Posted by Danforth at 2012-02-24 12:37 PM | Reply | Flag:

"Oh, it's obvious why: so mooks who knew better than pass along a loan to someone they knew would never be able to pay back could hide behind someone else's skirt when it was time to take responsibility."

WTF does that yammering mean? Why are taxpayers giving hundreds of billions so f/f can pay the loans they guaranteed were performing and available to be sold?

#64 | Posted by crispee_oc at 2012-02-24 12:41 PM | Reply | Flag:

"So you refuse to answer what the maximum corporate rate is"

And now we're at this stage of the debate: pretending what the other person said or did.

I'm fully aware of the maximum rate, just as I'm fully aware virtually no one pays that. I'm also aware of the break points on higher income tax brackets, and can conclude the number of folks paying the rate he printed is very, very close to zero.

"The figure he used is meaningless"

And we finally get to the point.

#65 | Posted by Danforth at 2012-02-24 12:44 PM | Reply | Flag:

If you voted for Obama in 2008 to prove you're not a racist,
then you'll have to vote for someone else in 2012...to prove
you're not an idiot.

#66 | Posted by Greatamerican at 2012-02-24 12:46 PM | Reply | Flag:

And we finally get to the point.

#65 | Posted by Danforth at 2012-02-24 12:44 PM |

The point you got caught making up your own shit again? I agree.

Now what figure should the author have used? Knowing he was explaining how and when corporations pay out dividends? Write it up for all to see danforth. You want to pretend you know wtf the author's intentions are, write it for him.

#67 | Posted by crispee_oc at 2012-02-24 12:50 PM | Reply | Flag:

You want to pretend you know wtf the author's intentions are,

No pretending needed. The author's intentions are apparent... scare the shit out of morons like you to give yet another tax cut to the top 10%. The gravy on the kibble would be to "expand the base" (RNC codespeak for increasing tax on the poor) to pay for it.

I know I alone verfied about 1000.

So because you did your work, that means that everyone else did their job properly too. You can personally guarantee that every mortgage written from 2002 - 2008 was documented properly, all incomes were verified. You gonna put your personally guarantee on that?

#68 | Posted by 726 at 2012-02-24 04:17 PM | Reply | Flag:

-So because you did your work, that means that everyone else did their job properly too.

this is a pathetic attempt to dismiss someone's professional experience in exchange for what you can google.

#69 | Posted by eberly at 2012-02-24 04:21 PM | Reply | Flag:

WOW>...I sure got 726 and paneocon going on this one..

hee heeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee (letterman laugh)....

#70 | Posted by afkabl2 at 2012-02-25 11:42 AM | Reply | Flag:

again...this is all political bullshit...

democrat senate has no intention of even talking about this much less putting thier names behind a vote...if they did, the bullshit lies about gop blocking goes away or at least becomes less of a talking point...

#71 | Posted by afkabl2 at 2012-02-25 11:44 AM | Reply | Flag:

If you want to see 'hidden' costs/fees/taxes just study the obama care bill to see what is to be IMPOSED in just a few years down the line. Read and weep.

#72 | Posted by MSgt at 2012-02-25 08:08 PM | Reply | Flag:

Be sure to give us a running tab of all you're cashing in on from the government, MSGT.

Free health care, military retirement, a future thanks to the college degree we paid for, etc. etc. etc.

#73 | Posted by AMERICANUNITY at 2012-02-25 08:11 PM | Reply | Flag:

Guarantee you it's far more than most of us will ever get from 'the government' like you will, MSGT.

#74 | Posted by AMERICANUNITY at 2012-02-25 08:12 PM | Reply | Flag:

Free health care, military retirement, a future thanks to the college degree we paid for, etc. etc. etc.

#73 | POSTED BY AMERICANUNITY AT 2012-02-25 08:11 PM | REPLY | FLAG: AND ALL EARNED UNDER CONTRACT AS YOU COULD HAVE HAD IF YOU SERVED 20 PLUS. [Note that had I not survived my tour in RVN nothing would have been collected {risk/reward ratio}]

#75 | Posted by MSgt at 2012-02-26 01:24 PM | Reply | Flag:

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