Ron Howard and Nancy Pelosi on economics.

-
Everyone thinks they're an expert when it comes to economics. A little re-write of history, and bam! You got us. Or you show your true colors.

 I love Ron's movies, but he should stay out of economic issues. Here's what Ron tweeted after the jobs report this morning:


Huh, Ron buddy, it didn't fall apart. We had almost 25 years of good economic growth, a rising stock market, rising wages, and low unemployment.  

 Then there is Nancy Pelosi. She really thinks the last tax cut was a "scam" and a "brazen theft." A $2,000 bonus is "crumbs." Remember back when the Democrats temporarily reduced payroll taxes so working people could keep an extra $40 a month. She touted that as a great benefit. 

 Nancy Pelosi’s apocalyptic tax-bill delusions

 Dear Democrats, Ownership Isn’t Theft

 When is keeping more of the money I earn theft? If you can figure that out, let me know. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Thanks for the comment. Will get back to you as soon as convenient, if necessary.

Popular posts from this blog

Top Five Consumer Cyber Security FAQs

-
Image
Business, technology, environmental and economic changes are a part of life, and they are coming faster all the time. All of these changes and advancements can be distracting and make us more vulnerable to cyber scams. That's why protecting your credit is a critical part of protecting yourself from cyber security threats. Security researchers have reported that hackers and scammers are using any opportunity or vulnerability to target both individuals and companies. You may have already seen these attempts in the form of fake emails or calls. 1. How can I better protect my credit? Check your credit reports frequently. You can get free credit reports from the nationwide credit reporting agencies (Equifax, Experian ®  and TransUnion ® ) at annualcreditreport.com. Check your credit reports frequently to closely monitor any unauthorized changes. Utilize key tools. There are many tools available that can help you better protect your identity while staying on top of your credit. You can p...
Read more

Diversity Programs Don’t Make Companies More Profitable

-
A new study by two scholars at the University of North Carolina and a professor at Texas A&M examined the impact of DEI programs in corporate America and found no evidence that these programs lead to higher returns. The study reported: “The business case for diversity” is the dominant rhetorical paradigm for how U.S. corporations debate actions and policies around racial/ethnic diversity. In this paper, we conduct an empirical test of the paradigm by gathering data on the race/ethnicity of the individuals shown on the leadership pages of S&P 500 firms’ websites as of mid-2011, 2014, 2017, 2020 and 2021, and then determining if any of nine measures of the racial/ethnic diversity of these executives reliably predict…their firms’ financial performance over the next fiscal year. We do not find reliable evidence that they do. As such, our results do not support the “business case for diversity” when the claim is assessed using 1-year-ahead financial performance metrics and multiple ...
Read more

School Choice Passed by Texas Senate

-
Image
The Texas Senate on Thursday approved a $500 million school choice bill mostly along party lines after hours of passionate debate. It will now head for consideration in the House, where members rejected similar proposals during the regular session. Senators passed Senate Bill 1 by a 18-13 vote, with one Republican joining all Democrats in voting against the measure. The bill will likely face steep resistance in the House, where Democratic members and many rural Republicans have vehemently opposed such proposals. School choice programs, also called education savings accounts or vouchers, use public money to help pay for a child’s private schooling. “We must recognize that a one-size-fits-all approach doesn't fit the needs of our diverse student population,” said Sen. Brandon Creighton, R-Conroe, who authored SB 1 and estimated the proposal could serve about 60,000 students. Texas has about 5.5 million children in public schools. Public schools have failed the American people, especi...
Read more