Tax Cuts Start April 1, Obama Says
Tax cuts that are part of the recently passed stimulus package will start April 1, President Barack Obama says, adding that a typical family will take home $65 more a month. "It is only a first step on the road to economic recovery," he says.
Obama's expensive and ambitious package of federal spending and tax cuts is designed to revive the economy and save or create 3.5 million or more jobs. It will inject a sudden boost of cash into transportation, education, energy and health care, while aiming to help recession victims through tax cuts, extended unemployment benefits and short-term health insurance assistance. It also will add to a rapidly growing national debt. And who will the burden of paying back this money fall to? Your children, your grandchildren and their children.
Saturday
GM Shares Hit 70 Year Lows
Automaker General Motors continues to slide in stock price as speculation that the company may not survive as it seeks additional government loans pushed share prices to levels not seen in over 70+ years this session. Is it a good time to buy shares in this failing company? I think so...
Friday
Refuse the Stimulus?
S.C. Gov. Mark Sanford-R told Maggie Rodriguez on "The Early Show" the Republican Governors' Association may recommend states in need refuse the Obama stimulus over their concerns about spending. Just where would this money go if all states turned it down...but I don't think that will happen. Do you think any state will refuse FREE money? Could that solve the problems we all face today?
Thursday
Stimulus: How Much is Your State Getting
Stimulus Pay Out -- How Much Is Your State Getting?
Money for tax breaks and for infrastructure projects that will be handled by the states. Curious what your state is getting? The Associated Press breaks it down:
State Infrastructure:
Ala. $603,871,807
Alaska 240,495,117
Ariz. 648,928,995
Ark. 405,531,459
Calif. 3,917,656,769
Colo. 538,669,174
Conn. 487,480,166
Del. 158,666,838
D.C. 267,617,455
Fla. 1,794,913,566
Ga. 1,141,255,941
Hawaii 199,866,172
Idaho 219,528,313
Ill. 1,579,965,373
Ind. 836,483,568
Iowa 447,563,924
Kansas 413,837,382
Ky. 521,153,404
La. 538,575,876
Maine 174,285,111
Md. 704,863,248
Mass. 890,333,825
Mich. 1,150,282,308
Minn. 668,242,481
Miss. 415,257,720
Mo. 830,647,063
Mont. 246,599,815
Neb. 278,897,762
Nev. 270,010,945
N.H. 181,678,856
N.J. 1,335,784,100
N.M. 299,589,086
N.Y. 2,774,508,711
N.C. 909,397,136
N.D. 200,318,301
Ohio 1,335,600,553
Okla. 535,407,908
Ore. 453,788,475
Pa. 1,525,011,979
R.I. 192,902,023
S.C. 544,291,398
S.D. 213,511,174
Tenn. 701,516,776
Texas 2,803,249,599
Utah 292,231,904
Vt. 150,666,577
Va. 890,584,959
Wash. 739,283,923
W. Va. 290,479,108
Wisc. 716,457,120
Wyo. 186,111,170
U.S. Territories 238,045,760
Total 38,101,898,173
Money for tax breaks and for infrastructure projects that will be handled by the states. Curious what your state is getting? The Associated Press breaks it down:
State Infrastructure:
Ala. $603,871,807
Alaska 240,495,117
Ariz. 648,928,995
Ark. 405,531,459
Calif. 3,917,656,769
Colo. 538,669,174
Conn. 487,480,166
Del. 158,666,838
D.C. 267,617,455
Fla. 1,794,913,566
Ga. 1,141,255,941
Hawaii 199,866,172
Idaho 219,528,313
Ill. 1,579,965,373
Ind. 836,483,568
Iowa 447,563,924
Kansas 413,837,382
Ky. 521,153,404
La. 538,575,876
Maine 174,285,111
Md. 704,863,248
Mass. 890,333,825
Mich. 1,150,282,308
Minn. 668,242,481
Miss. 415,257,720
Mo. 830,647,063
Mont. 246,599,815
Neb. 278,897,762
Nev. 270,010,945
N.H. 181,678,856
N.J. 1,335,784,100
N.M. 299,589,086
N.Y. 2,774,508,711
N.C. 909,397,136
N.D. 200,318,301
Ohio 1,335,600,553
Okla. 535,407,908
Ore. 453,788,475
Pa. 1,525,011,979
R.I. 192,902,023
S.C. 544,291,398
S.D. 213,511,174
Tenn. 701,516,776
Texas 2,803,249,599
Utah 292,231,904
Vt. 150,666,577
Va. 890,584,959
Wash. 739,283,923
W. Va. 290,479,108
Wisc. 716,457,120
Wyo. 186,111,170
U.S. Territories 238,045,760
Total 38,101,898,173
Help for Homeowners
Will this really help the homeowners who are facing foreclosure?
Reducing payments and extending mortgages for another 10 years will
surly help the lenders because it will also extend the interest
they collect. That means the homeowner will pay 3 times to 4 times more
for their home making it more than what it's worth. So your $200,000
home would actually cost you $600,000 or more depending on your interest.
Reducing payments and extending mortgages for another 10 years will
surly help the lenders because it will also extend the interest
they collect. That means the homeowner will pay 3 times to 4 times more
for their home making it more than what it's worth. So your $200,000
home would actually cost you $600,000 or more depending on your interest.
Wednesday
Who is Really Responsible for the Octuplets?
The Grandmother of the octuplets speaks out about her
daughter and the 8 new babies in her life. I must say
I agree with her opinion as to the doctors needing to
take on more responsibility, after all they knew the womans
situation. No home, no job, and a welfare dependent already
with 6 children she could not afford.
It's time for doctors to stop and think about what hardship
these women are thurusting on these children, their families
and the tax payers. Listen to what Angela Suleman, the grandmother
of the now-famous octuplets has to say.
daughter and the 8 new babies in her life. I must say
I agree with her opinion as to the doctors needing to
take on more responsibility, after all they knew the womans
situation. No home, no job, and a welfare dependent already
with 6 children she could not afford.
It's time for doctors to stop and think about what hardship
these women are thurusting on these children, their families
and the tax payers. Listen to what Angela Suleman, the grandmother
of the now-famous octuplets has to say.
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