Jean-Francois Mac sides with Obama, not with his ex-running mate, at least on this one: A cap-and-trade policy will send a signal that will be heard and welcomed all across the American economy, and the highest rewards will go to those who make the smartest, safest, most responsible choices.
Says Jean-Francois Kerry: She says that, "The Americans hit hardest will be those already struggling to make ends meet." That's incorrect: The Congressional Budget Office's analysis says, of the measurable costs, "Households in the lowest income quintile would see an average net benefit of about $40 in 2020, while households in the highest income quintile would see a net cost of $245."
And, if you believe that, I got a bridge to sell in Brooklyn. Cheap as dirt.
7 comments:
The ironic beauty in this plan? Soon, even the most ardent liberal will understand supply-side economics.
Argh, argh, argh. Not gonna happen. Just think Paul "Meshuga" Krugman. Palin is smoking weed.
Ever heard of rhetoric?
Something them Greeks used as a device? OK, so?
Jean-Francois Mac sides with Obama, not with his ex-running mate, at least on this one: A cap-and-trade policy will send a signal that will be heard and welcomed all across the American economy, and the highest rewards will go to those who make the smartest, safest, most responsible choices.
La même Jeannette, autrement coiffée.
Al Jolson McCain.
Some nuance for you, Tecs. Enjoy.
Says Jean-Francois Kerry: She says that, "The Americans hit hardest will be those already struggling to make ends meet." That's incorrect: The Congressional Budget Office's analysis says, of the measurable costs, "Households in the lowest income quintile would see an average net benefit of about $40 in 2020, while households in the highest income quintile would see a net cost of $245."
And, if you believe that, I got a bridge to sell in Brooklyn. Cheap as dirt.
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