You must be from the USA to misunderstand the separation of powers so badly.
You must be from the USA to misunderstand the separation of powers so badly.
The US has that, doesn’t it?
In some way, I can respect that absolute devotion that leads to complete disregard of even your own children.
The USA is going to bomb anybody who trades with Cuba?
I wouldn’t have let them take a picture of me, let alone know in which city in France I’m in. Didn’t the Russians kill the deserter who gave Ukraine a helicopter? He was in South America and they still got to him.
Why won’t the rest of the world just ignore the blockade together?
Questions with no actions. It’s just a play to pretend they think the modern holocaust is problematic (they don’t actually think it is).
It’s the same as in every business: those making decisions think that the decision making is the hardest and most important part of the equation. Not only that, they believe that it is their right and that they worked very hard to get where they are.
There are two reasons they have to believe that:
The common argument that is brought up against change now is capital flight: “if businesses and rich people were taxed too much, they’d leave the country”. There is a great fear that they will leave and take all the good jobs with them. The counter argument to that is: they aren’t the only ones with brains to get a business going. Rich people aren’t smarter than non-rich people, businesses that leave did employ people from whence they left and they also probably sold to the people in that area or country.
Now, of course the speed of departure, the political reaction, and the location are important.
Speed: instant departure can have a serious impact as the jobless might not be able to find other employment quickly. A graduated departure allows that however and also makes it possible for people to focus on other jobs/specialisations in the first place.
Political reaction: depending on where you are, providing recertification and training courses, having good welfare programs, and most importantly having an exit tax can help soften the blow of departure
Location: A big employer leaving a small town can be devastating. A small employer leaving a city, less so. A big employer leaving a city can burden the city, but the other factors are important.
This should be NATO’s in…
And if they dare try escape their situation by fleeing the country, better send them right back because they “are a burden on us”.
Every year paying 2% on the wealth above the threshold means you have to make at least 2% ROI on these assets to stay neutral with the money
2% is nothing mate. Nothing. The wealth of the rich grew by 30% during COVID IIRC. Housing prices dropped in some places but only marginally and went right back up. It wouldn’t surprise me if financial assets / instruments were not included in this bill either. The rich have been getting richer at rates way past inflation and I think by now it’s common knowledge that it doesn’t happen with income and nearly everything but.
Again, 2% is a starter, but still a joke. Most of their assets can still sit there and accumulate value at rates that easily surpass inflation.
Israel is the war in the middle east. They’re like wild pokemon attacking everything around them. Anyone who dares oppose is a “antisemite”. And our governments happily arms these people…
French lawmakers on Friday voted in favour of a new levy that would tax assets above the €1 billion threshold at 2%.
2%? 🤣🤣🤣
Oh well, it’s something…
if Ukraine wanted to join NATO then Moscow could do what it wanted to ensure its own security
NATO should really just allow Ukraine to join and tell Russia: get out within 1 week and restore the original borders or you’re at war with NATO. It’s Ukraine’ and NATO’s affair after all, correct?
And face being dragged before court for refusing to follow orders. The army is very well known for giving soldiers freedom to interpret orders.
USA: how horrible!
Also USA: Send them more weapons!
Anarchists didn’t come up with that. It shit existed for nearly 20 centuries and might still exist in some places today.