gamblers are so lazy. no one asks any questions regarding the use of the data etc, just want u to post in large bold letters the bets for today. i could ask a simple question and everyone get's lock jaw
unbelieveable
guess everyone is just waiting for some sort of government bail out. it aint coming guys. the ussa has put rules and regulations into effect that has chase most of the jobs away, couple that with all those regulations and class action and compliance issues they are never never never every coming back, and getting worse
i wont give any begger a dime of money or the time of day. you get out what u put in
lol. nero fiddles while rome burns
Just days after returning from a five-week break and with a mere 16 days before a new budget year begins, House lawmakers are mulling whether to bolt Washington a week earlier than planned so they can work
on saving their own jobs.
Two House sources revealed to Fox News that the Democratic leadership is in talks to cut back the current legislative schedule by at least one week rather than work through the calendar that set a target adjournment of Oct. 8. Sources say top Republicans have already been told that the calendar movement is likely.
In a move that would let candidates go campaign ahead of the Nov. 2 midterm election but would mean deadlock on several percolating issues, lawmakers could depart after just 10 days in legislative session.
Just days after returning from a five-week break and with a mere 16 days before a new budget year begins, House lawmakers are mulling whether to bolt Washington a week earlier than planned so they can work
on saving their own jobs.
Two House sources revealed to Fox News that the Democratic leadership is in talks to cut back the current legislative schedule by at least one week rather than work through the calendar that set a target adjournment of Oct. 8. Sources say top Republicans have already been told that the calendar movement is likely.
In a move that would let candidates go campaign ahead of the Nov. 2 midterm election but would mean deadlock on several percolating issues, lawmakers could depart after just 10 days in legislative session.
chew on this for awhile
Efforts to tame America's ballooning budget deficit could soon confront a daunting reality: Nearly half of all Americans live in a household in which someone receives government benefits, more than at any time in history.
At the same time, the fraction of American households not paying federal income taxes has also grown—to an estimated 45% in 2010, from 39% five years ago, according to the Tax Policy Center, a nonpartisan research organization.
A little more than half don't earn enough to be taxed; the rest take so many credits and deductions they don't owe anything. Most still get hit with Medicare and Social Security payroll taxes, but 13% of all U.S. households pay neither federal income nor payroll taxes.
Efforts to tame America's ballooning budget deficit could soon confront a daunting reality: Nearly half of all Americans live in a household in which someone receives government benefits, more than at any time in history.
At the same time, the fraction of American households not paying federal income taxes has also grown—to an estimated 45% in 2010, from 39% five years ago, according to the Tax Policy Center, a nonpartisan research organization.
A little more than half don't earn enough to be taxed; the rest take so many credits and deductions they don't owe anything. Most still get hit with Medicare and Social Security payroll taxes, but 13% of all U.S. households pay neither federal income nor payroll taxes.
