Deadbeats have no right
 

To determine what happens or doesn't happen on public property.
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Deadbeats have no right
 

justan wrote:
To determine what happens or doesn't happen on public property.

Fat Harry would disagree.

Deadbeats have no right
 

On 10/2/18 6:34 PM, justan wrote:
To determine what happens or doesn't happen on public property.



President Trump participated in dubious tax schemes during the 1990s,
including instances of outright fraud, that greatly increased the
fortune he received from his parents, an investigation by The New York
Times has found.

Mr. Trump won the presidency proclaiming himself a self-made
billionaire, and he has long insisted that his father, the legendary New
York City builder Fred C. Trump, provided almost no financial help.

But The Times’s investigation, based on a vast trove of confidential tax
returns and financial records, reveals that Mr. Trump received the
equivalent today of at least $413 million from his father’s real estate
empire, starting when he was a toddler and continuing to this day.

Much of this money came to Mr. Trump because he helped his parents dodge
taxes. He and his siblings set up a sham corporation to disguise
millions of dollars in gifts from their parents, records and interviews
show. Records indicate that Mr. Trump helped his father take improper
tax deductions worth millions more. He also helped formulate a strategy
to undervalue his parents’ real estate holdings by hundreds of millions
of dollars on tax returns, sharply reducing the tax bill when those
properties were transferred to him and his siblings.

These maneuvers met with little resistance from the Internal Revenue
Service, The Times found. The president’s parents, Fred and Mary Trump,
transferred well over $1 billion in wealth to their children, which
could have produced a tax bill of at least $550 million under the 55
percent tax rate then imposed on gifts and inheritances.

The Trumps paid a total of $52.2 million, or about 5 percent, tax
records show.

Deadbeats have no right
 

justan
To determine what happens or doesn't happen on public property.
.......
Not being a deadbeat but I was asked to run in the village board in a tiny town I once lived. I could have but I didn’t feel it right seeing I didn’t own property there and was a renter. So I disqualified myself.

Deadbeats have no right
 

6:52 PMAlex
justan wrote:
To determine what happens or doesn't happen on public property.

Fat Harry would disagree.
.......


Well I can’t say one way or another but I can see and say helps trying to throw the subject onto trump, which isn’t anything unusual for him....

Deadbeats have no right
 

On Tuesday, October 2, 2018 at 8:11:40 PM UTC-4, Keyser Soze wrote:
On 10/2/18 6:34 PM, justan wrote:
To determine what happens or doesn't happen on public property.



President Trump participated in dubious tax schemes...

Classic "what if, look over there" BS.

Harry Krause of Huntington, MD is an at least a three time non-tax paying deadbeat. Public records show that. He lives in a house he can't even have his name on.

He's trash. He has no right to have an opinion on what can happen on public property, as he doesn't pay his fair share to maintain same.

Liberal garbage.

Deadbeats have no right
 

On Tue, 2 Oct 2018 17:45:56 -0700 (PDT), Its Me
wrote:

On Tuesday, October 2, 2018 at 8:11:40 PM UTC-4, Keyser Soze wrote:
On 10/2/18 6:34 PM, justan wrote:
To determine what happens or doesn't happen on public property.



President Trump participated in dubious tax schemes...

Classic "what if, look over there" BS.

Harry Krause of Huntington, MD is an at least a three time non-tax paying deadbeat. Public records show that. He lives in a house he can't even have his name on.

He's trash. He has no right to have an opinion on what can happen on public property, as he doesn't pay his fair share to maintain same.

Liberal garbage.

===

Worse.

The vast majority of liberals pay their debts and taxes.

'Airree belongs to a special breed of narcissist who think that their
**** doesn't smell.

Deadbeats have no right
 

On Tue, 2 Oct 2018 20:11:38 -0400, Keyser Soze wrote:

On 10/2/18 6:34 PM, justan wrote:
To determine what happens or doesn't happen on public property.



President Trump participated in dubious tax schemes during the 1990s,

It is going to be very hard to find any rich person who isn't
squeezing that tax avoidance cow on all 4 tits. Even the tax fairness
guys like Warren Buffett would not be "paying at a lower rate than his
secretary" (a 1%er BTW) if he wasn't availing himself of every
exemption and deduction.
He could claim his $250 million in income (or whatever) as ordinary
income and file a 2 page return if he is so worried about it.
The Hollywood whiners may be the worst. As we found out in the James
Garner dispute, they have a way of hiding pretty much all of their
profits. He had back end points on the Rockford files and in spite of
years in prime time and 2 decades in syndication all over the world,
the studio said they never made a dime on it. At least that is what
they told the IRS and Garner.

Deadbeats have no right
 

On Tue, 2 Oct 2018 17:20:09 -0700 (PDT), Tim
wrote:

justan
To determine what happens or doesn't happen on public property.
......
Not being a deadbeat but I was asked to run in the village board in a tiny town I once lived. I could have but I didn’t feel it right seeing I didn’t own property there and was a renter. So I disqualified myself.

I had a group bump me to run for the village council seat but I may
not be able to stand the scrutiny. I stole some Raspberries from a
garden once when I was 8.

Deadbeats have no right
 

Keyser Soze wrote:
On 10/2/18 6:34 PM, justan wrote:
To determine what happens or doesn't happen on public property.



President Trump participated in dubious tax schemes during the 1990s,
including instances of outright fraud, that greatly increased the
fortune he received from his parents, an investigation by The New York
Times has found.

Mr. Trump won the presidency proclaiming himself a self-made
billionaire, and he has long insisted that his father, the legendary New
York City builder Fred C. Trump, provided almost no financial help.

But The Times’s investigation, based on a vast trove of confidential tax
returns and financial records, reveals that Mr. Trump received the
equivalent today of at least $413 million from his father’s real estate
empire, starting when he was a toddler and continuing to this day.

Much of this money came to Mr. Trump because he helped his parents dodge
taxes. He and his siblings set up a sham corporation to disguise
millions of dollars in gifts from their parents, records and interviews
show. Records indicate that Mr. Trump helped his father take improper
tax deductions worth millions more. He also helped formulate a strategy
to undervalue his parents’ real estate holdings by hundreds of millions
of dollars on tax returns, sharply reducing the tax bill when those
properties were transferred to him and his siblings.

These maneuvers met with little resistance from the Internal Revenue
Service, The Times found. The president’s parents, Fred and Mary Trump,
transferred well over $1 billion in wealth to their children, which
could have produced a tax bill of at least $550 million under the 55
percent tax rate then imposed on gifts and inheritances.

The Trumps paid a total of $52.2 million, or about 5 percent, tax
records show.


And how much did the Kennedy’s pay on Joe’s money? How much did Al Gore
pay on his inheritance? They hire really good attorneys and tax advisors,
who know the law!