How to Cash in on the Bailout Money

American Thinker ^ | February 15, 2009 | Larrey Anderson

[Cicero]

For many years I’ve gotten an average of at least one credit card offer a day. But it has tapered off, and I don’t think I’ve seen any now for several weeks.

[listenhillary]

The article made a valid point. You might read to the end next time?

[krogers58]

I’ve found it fun to return the credit card companies items to them, via the postage paid envelope. I usually write no thanks on the credit application. They get double charged by sending the offers to me, and if I have any other junk mail around, I make sure to share as much as I can, given the limitations of the postage paid envelope.

[Albion Wilde]

think we need a new national sport of tax avoidance.

I disagree, unless it is legal and the above-board result of good planning and wise consumer choices.

[traviskicks]

bookmark

[NewJerseyJoe]

> How to Cash in on the Bailout Money

I need to get in on this. I'm too big to fail.

[businessprofessor]

Confiscatory tax rates will bring tax avoidance, legal or not. If the rats drop a tax bomb on this economy, I anticipate that tax revenues will fall sharply as a result of reduced official economic activity and tax avoidance. The problem is not tax avoidance but confiscatory tax policies that lead to the sport of tax avoidance.

[sergeantdave]

“confiscatory tax policies that lead to the sport of tax avoidance.’

Let’s not forget the many smuggling opportunities afforded by confiscatory taxes.

[Bellflower]

Isn't it amazing that everything we believed and feared about the dems has turned out to be true in buckets! Now we can say a HUGE "I told you so".