I'm not buying it.

[Jaxx]

Dtblackgumby

I have never seen a food coupon and woudnt know how to even apply for them

you on the other hand has never seen a wealthy neocon millionaire you wouldnt cow tow to.

Oh if we didnt have them to stimulate the economy where or where would we be.
its pathetic

NOTE- there were 389 people that reported making over 1 million last year. I got to think that figure of actual millionaires is more in the thousands. The good ones hide their income you know that right DTBlackgumby ?

Did you mean 389 thousand ?

 

[THE KOD]

Guess I am a pussychop. Do you break a hund at every stop you make? What do you do with all the small bills? No wonder you need a band.

:mj07:

.......................................................

yeh the little bills go in the middle. I try not to spend the hundys. They are for effect.

 

[THE KOD]

Did you mean 389 thousand ?

..........................................................

I dont think so

I read it yesterday on IRS audit article

I will look and see if i can find it

 

[THE KOD]

The IRS increased its audits of taxpayers earning between $1 million and $5 million by about 45% last year to 18,585, from 12,746 in 2008, according to data released last month. The agency also performed 17% more audits of taxpayers who earned between $5 million and $10 million last year (2,090 versus 1,784) and 9% more among those earning $10 million or more (1,473 versus 1,347).
.....................................................................

I must have read it wrong. Looks like alot of the millionaire club.

These are the people that DTBlackgumby wants to protect and nurture. Even though they wouldnt spit on his shoes if he needed a shine.

 

[THE KOD]

shit that was just the audits of them

here is what i could find in the US as of two years ago.

United States 2,886,200


not sure how many carry cash wads with rubber bands around them though.

Just the ones with pointy shoes maybe.

 

[DOGS THAT BARK]

.......................................................

yeh the little bills go in the middle. I try not to spend the hundys. They are for effect.

We call that a Detroit bank roll Scott-
-on millionaires in U.S.

The U.S. Internal Revenue Service audited 8.36 percent of Americans reporting more than $1 million of income in fiscal 2010, the highest rate in the agency?s recorded history.
The agency said today it conducted face-to-face audits of 16,509 millionaires and mail audits of 15,985 millionaires in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30. That?s an increase of almost 2 percentage points from a year earlier.

My Jethro Boudine cyphering would make that 388,000 and change millionaires in U.S.

 

[rusty]

Except that your "fact" as above is not a fact at all.

Your "expert" totally ignores the FACT that the hypothetical car buy is now the owner of a $10,000 car, and has increased his net worth by $10,000 on which he pays no tax. Then he ignores the FACT that no one with a $34 K income pays cash, they finance for 4 or 5 years, so only need about $3K per year. Then he ignores the FACT that the car buyer doesn't pay $10K at all because he has a trade-in. Then he ignores the FACT that the self-employed write off the car purchase as a business expense.

He ignores the "fact" that the purchase of a $10K car is completely optional. No one, no government, has forced him to buy a $10K car. It's his free choice.

And mostly he ignores the FACT that Joe car-buyer doesn't just go out and earn another $10K when he wants a car. He uses savings, trade-ins, and loans.

No wonder you can't get a decent job. You're just plain stuuuuuuppid. :facepalm:

Hey Duff this guy is reeeeeeaal stupid.By the way how does one increase their net worth by buying a freaking auto which depreciates in value once it's off the dealership lot ??:facepalm: Who's the stupid one??

http://www.mackinac.org/bio.aspx?ID=26

 

[THE KOD]

We call that a Detroit bank roll Scott-
-on millionaires in U.S.

The U.S. Internal Revenue Service audited 8.36 percent of Americans reporting more than $1 million of income in fiscal 2010, the highest rate in the agency?s recorded history.
The agency said today it conducted face-to-face audits of 16,509 millionaires and mail audits of 15,985 millionaires in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30. That?s an increase of almost 2 percentage points from a year earlier.

My Jethro Boudine cyphering would make that 388,000 and change millionaires in U.S.

..............................................................

There is no way that figure of millionaires is true

I just read where there are over 2 million

and you are going to try to say there are 388 K

I think it fits your agenda to say there are fewer millionaires and that is just bullshit.


do you know how to google dogs ?

google millionaires in the United states and come back in here and correct that bogus Bodeine figure.

Come on man. Facts are facts .

holy christmas

 

[Jaxx]

..............................................................

There is no way that figure of millionaires is true

I just read where there are over 2 million

and you are going to try to say there are 388 K

I think it fits your agenda to say there are fewer millionaires and that is just bullshit.


do you know how to google dogs ?

google millionaires in the United states and come back in here and correct that bogus Bodeine figure.

Come on man. Facts are facts .

holy christmas

Difference between who claim a income over a mill to IRS and the number of millionairs on paper in the usa. Re-google Scotty.

 

[Jaxx]

.......................................................

yeh the little bills go in the middle. I try not to spend the hundys. They are for effect.

:0074

No money clip for that Wad.

:mj07:

 

[THE KOD]

The United States had by far the highest number of millionaire households, with nearly 4.6 million, and the highest number of $100-million-plus households, with 2,300. The number of millionaire households increased by a steady 10%, while $100-million-plus households grew by 7%, joining the ranks of Microsoft (MSFT, news, msgs) Chairman Bill Gates and Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A, news, msgs) Chief Executive Warren Buffett.
..................................................................

this is from 2007

its easy to see DTBlackgumby is unable to process better than Jethro Bodene or he would have known his 388 K was way too low.

:facepalm: :facepalm:

 

[DOGS THAT BARK]

Dtblackgumby

I have never seen a food coupon and woudnt know how to even apply for them

you on the other hand has never seen a wealthy neocon millionaire you wouldnt cow tow to.

Oh if we didnt have them to stimulate the economy where or where would we be.
its pathetic

NOTE- there were 389 people that reported making over 1 million last year. I got to think that figure of actual millionaires is more in the thousands. The good ones hide their income you know that right DTBlackgumby ?

NOTE--Would you make up your mind :0008

 

[THE KOD]

NOTE--Would you make up your mind :0008

.........................................................


yeh well at least I admit when I am confused

 

[Duff Miver]

its easy to see DTBlackgumby is unable to process better than Jethro Bodene or he would have known his 388 K was way too low.

:facepalm: :facepalm:

doggie has a comprehension problem when it comes to facts. What else would you expect from an Insurance salesman? I mean, if he could actually like, DO anything, a real job where he produced something...............but then he wouldn't be doggie, would he?

 

[rusty]

Tax this,tax that!

Tax this,tax that!

13M get unexpected tax bill from Obama tax credit
AP ^ | Dec 16, 2010 | STEPHEN OHLEMACHER

Posted on Thursday, December 16, 2010 4:56:02 PM by epithermal

WASHINGTON ? About 13.4 million taxpayers may be getting unexpected tax bills because they were awarded too much money under President Barack Obama's Making Work Pay tax credit, a government audit said Thursday.

The tax credit, which expires Jan. 1, was designed to increase take-home pay by about $8 a week through new tax withholding tables. The credit was capped at $400 for individuals and $800 for married couples filing jointly.

However, the credit put millions of taxpayers at risk for not having enough taxes withheld from their paychecks, resulting in a tax bill when they file their returns, said the audit by J. Russell George, the Treasury inspector general for tax administration