RE: Then why doesn’t his website say that?
It does not have to say everything. As I said, the site was built when the general plan was drafted.
Look at Rick Perry’s site. He has drafted an energy plan for jobs. Where is it on his website?
Just because it isn’t there doesn’t mean that he does not have the plan.
Everything does not have to be on the website ( and you are assuming that it will not be updated later ).
All I can tell you is I have spoken to his staff, and I have HEARD Herman Cain mention in the debates that a 2/3 majority will be required to increase the 9%.
Those aren’t on his website either, doesn’t mean that there is NO INTENTION of implementing them.
The maximum social security benefit is $31,000. Any income beyond that is taxable.
But shouldn't it? If Cain is expanding his plan as he goes along then shouldn't he provide a place where people could determine exactly what impact it has on them? Or like his advisers and Obama's health care plan we don't need to know the details in order to vote on it?
All I can tell you is I have spoken to his staff, and I have HEARD Herman Cain mention in the debates that a 2/3 majority will be required to increase the 9%.
The Constitutionality of which may be questionable.
Those aren’t on his website either, doesn’t mean that there is NO INTENTION of implementing them.
And no intention of actually implementing them either.
The maximum social security benefit is $31,000. Any income beyond that is taxable.
Which for a married couple could mean an annual benefit of $61,000. Why should a retired couple get their $61,000 tax free and a working couple have to pay $5500 in income taxes and another God knows how much else in sales taxes?