Posted on 02/23/2011 8:56:43 PM PST by SmithL
Freshman Assemblywoman Shannon Grove, R-Bakersfield, said today that lawmakers need to focus on private-sector job creation "instead of raping our taxpayers."
The comment came under fire from a group that works to prevent domestic and sexual violence.
(Excerpt) Read more at blogs.sacbee.com ...
She won’t last long. Look for her to wind up in a trunk for going against the Mob.
Well, except that government cannot create jobs and every time it tries it fails miserably. Stop all the government intervention in the economy including all the ridiculous so-called economic development done at the local level. Let the free market work!
My suggestion to ANY legislator who wishes to create jobs is this: Resign and start a business.
The only thing business needs from government is to be left alone.
Amen to that! Pay careful attention to what the new Gov. Synder of Michigan does on that count. He’s a businessman (Gateway Computer and others) and within the first month rumors started circulating that his flat business tax plan includes elimination of MEGA - the Mich. Economic Growth Authority that has wasted millions of dollars on so-called economic development while producing negative results.
This is another battle that has yet to be fought in most states, but spending money on the mistaken impression that that government can “create jobs” must stop.
Only democrats can say things in strong terms. /sarc
Taxpayers in California HAVE been raped, are currently being raped, are going to be raped MORE very soon, and will continue to be raped as long as the democrats are in power in that state.
In the fiscal sense.
Amen. Their only job is to secure liberty. Do that, and free men and women will create more jobs than anyone could possibly imagine.
Ah, the feigned outrage tactic. An oldie but a goodie. Bet they really care about illegals raping So Cal girls.
Pray for America
How about holding up signs that take away from the tragedy of the Jewish Holocaust?
I ran into it locally, commented on a regional airline that is very competitive when thay have competition, but absent competition “Rapes us with our pants on”. I was referring to a $700 difference in a flight from San Angelo, Texas to Greensboro, NC.
Lord, one would have thought I stood in favor of everything from sexual assault to “Honor Killings”.
And stopping that intervention will take effort on the government’s part. Remember, once passed, laws, taxes, and regulations have a life of their own, enforced by mindless but tenacious bureaucrats. It requires action on the part of elected legislators to dismantle those roadblocks to business and job creation.
So calling for her fellow legislators to “focus on job creation” is reasonable as long as it means dismantling roadblocks and not more government subsidies distorting the market.
California has systematically driven out the providers by raping them at every turn, and embraced the rapists. It is time to drive out the takers by cutting off the welfare programs and letting businesses and successful people keep the fruits of their success. Eliminating free school lunches, Medicaid, foodstamps, and impounding uninsured vehicles would signal the freeloaders to leave the state.
Lowering the sales tax rate from the current 10% down to 5% but extending it to all goods and services would also boost local businesses and increase tax revenues. Flattening the income tax rate to a flat 4% with no deductions would bring some of the high earners back to the state who left when it got jacked up over 10%.
We can be sure Jerry Brown will go the opposite way, though. He’ll drive away more high earners by targeting them for higher taxes.
Pure liberal bs.
This is just another example of your party raping free speech.
A government created job is a liability.
It’s not their job to create jobs.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.