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MORE - DOGE Staffer Drops Bombshell After Bombshell About Inner Workings of IRS/Treasury Dept. DOGE insider Sam Corcos, special adviser to the U.S. Treasury Department, just unloaded a jaw-dropping exposé on the IRS and Treasury’s chaotic operations. He’s pulling the mask off, and it’s wild. 1]. IRS’ Massive IT...

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Trust In Trump 47🇺🇸

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42,829 次观看 • 15 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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BREAKING: I just signed a bipartisan transportation budget for our state that invests $1.5 billion in preservation and maintenance for our roads and bridges, without raising taxes. We have 80 bridges that are more than 80 years old and in poor condition. We rank first in the country for potholes. That's why I went all in on preservation and maintenance in my proposed budget. I'm grateful to the Legislature for delivering.
0:58

BREAKING: I just signed a bipartisan transportation budget for our state that invests $1.5 billion in preservation and maintenance for our roads and bridges, without raising taxes. We have 80 bridges that are more than 80 years old and in poor condition. We rank first in the country for potholes. That's why I went all in on preservation and maintenance in my proposed budget. I'm grateful to the Legislature for delivering.

Governor Bob Ferguson

15,031 次观看 • 4 个月前

There is a pattern across all agencies where IT “modernization” contracts do not pay for outcomes/performance; instead, they pay for time. Therefore, the incentive is for contractors to “never finish,” resulting in incredible waste. As an example, IRS modernization started in 1990 to be delivered in 1996. Today, the work is not complete and the contractors say it’s still 5 years away. 29 years behind schedule and ~$15b over budget. Everyone loses, except the government contractors. This must change. This week, the IRS froze ~$1.5B in modernization contracts, none of which have any effect on tax filings. All of those contracts will then either be cancelled or the contract terms will be changed to pay-for-performance.
12:07

There is a pattern across all agencies where IT “modernization” contracts do not pay for outcomes/performance; instead, they pay for time. Therefore, the incentive is for contractors to “never finish,” resulting in incredible waste. As an example, IRS modernization started in 1990 to be delivered in 1996. Today, the work is not complete and the contractors say it’s still 5 years away. 29 years behind schedule and ~$15b over budget. Everyone loses, except the government contractors. This must change. This week, the IRS froze ~$1.5B in modernization contracts, none of which have any effect on tax filings. All of those contracts will then either be cancelled or the contract terms will be changed to pay-for-performance.

Department of Government Efficiency

2,353,198 次观看 • 1 年前

“The budget we are using right now is the budget from the previous financial year, this year we have no budget and by law we cannot use more than 45% of the previous budget, so when we reach 45% the system from treasury called PERSAL will lock automatically meaning you have passed 45%” EFF President Julius Malema “You go beyond 45% you are now engaged in fraud and illegal activities, now once they lock the system you know what it means, it means fresh elections, it means we must go and elect a new government” Julius Sello Malema
1:15

“The budget we are using right now is the budget from the previous financial year, this year we have no budget and by law we cannot use more than 45% of the previous budget, so when we reach 45% the system from treasury called PERSAL will lock automatically meaning you have passed 45%” EFF President Julius Malema “You go beyond 45% you are now engaged in fraud and illegal activities, now once they lock the system you know what it means, it means fresh elections, it means we must go and elect a new government” Julius Sello Malema

News Live SA

103,116 次观看 • 1 年前

The city of Oakland, California only has a population of 440,000 but passed a $4 billion dollar budget for themselves over 2 years For reference Phoenix, Arizona has 1.65 million people and their budget is $2.3 billion But don’t worry they say they need the money for things like “more traffic cameras” and more homeless spending I also found roughly 55% of Oaklands massive budget goes to salaries and Admin spending…. I think we found the problem
3:09

The city of Oakland, California only has a population of 440,000 but passed a $4 billion dollar budget for themselves over 2 years For reference Phoenix, Arizona has 1.65 million people and their budget is $2.3 billion But don’t worry they say they need the money for things like “more traffic cameras” and more homeless spending I also found roughly 55% of Oaklands massive budget goes to salaries and Admin spending…. I think we found the problem

Wall Street Apes

312,629 次观看 • 2 个月前

I wanted to share an update on San Francisco’s budget and how we are working to get our fiscal house in order. When I took office, we inherited a significant structural deficit. That means the city was set up to spend more money than it brings in, year after year. Today, that gap is projected to reach $1 billion dollars over the next five years. Over the past year, we’ve taken steps to close this gap and bring long-term spending more in line with revenue. We also know that increasing sustainable revenue for our city is crucial to solving our budget problem. Since the day I became mayor, we’ve been taking steps to create the conditions for San Francisco’s economic recovery. Today, our streets are safer and cleaner, and people struggling on the streets are getting into treatment. We’re making it easier to open and operate a small business in our city. And that progress has led to results: Businesses of all sizes are coming back to San Francisco, people are shopping downtown again, and tax revenues are higher than projected. While we are making meaningful progress, we are not out of the woods. Our economic recovery is very fragile. And since last year’s budget, the city has faced new federal and state funding cuts. This means our budget gap would reach $1 billion in the coming years if we don’t act. The charter requires that, as mayor, I submit a balanced budget each June—we cannot spend more money than we bring in. And we must also address this long-term $1 billion dollar deficit. Because if we don’t act now, we will have to do twice as much in the coming years, with the choices becoming more expensive and more difficult. This year’s budget will include painful but necessary decisions. I know they will impact individuals and communities, and I take this seriously—which is why we must act now to avoid even deeper cuts later. This year's budget will continue the work we’ve been doing since last year to manage city funds responsibly and deliver the best possible services. And it will put our city on a path to a lasting economic recovery that benefits all San Franciscans.
2:37

I wanted to share an update on San Francisco’s budget and how we are working to get our fiscal house in order. When I took office, we inherited a significant structural deficit. That means the city was set up to spend more money than it brings in, year after year. Today, that gap is projected to reach $1 billion dollars over the next five years. Over the past year, we’ve taken steps to close this gap and bring long-term spending more in line with revenue. We also know that increasing sustainable revenue for our city is crucial to solving our budget problem. Since the day I became mayor, we’ve been taking steps to create the conditions for San Francisco’s economic recovery. Today, our streets are safer and cleaner, and people struggling on the streets are getting into treatment. We’re making it easier to open and operate a small business in our city. And that progress has led to results: Businesses of all sizes are coming back to San Francisco, people are shopping downtown again, and tax revenues are higher than projected. While we are making meaningful progress, we are not out of the woods. Our economic recovery is very fragile. And since last year’s budget, the city has faced new federal and state funding cuts. This means our budget gap would reach $1 billion in the coming years if we don’t act. The charter requires that, as mayor, I submit a balanced budget each June—we cannot spend more money than we bring in. And we must also address this long-term $1 billion dollar deficit. Because if we don’t act now, we will have to do twice as much in the coming years, with the choices becoming more expensive and more difficult. This year’s budget will include painful but necessary decisions. I know they will impact individuals and communities, and I take this seriously—which is why we must act now to avoid even deeper cuts later. This year's budget will continue the work we’ve been doing since last year to manage city funds responsibly and deliver the best possible services. And it will put our city on a path to a lasting economic recovery that benefits all San Franciscans.

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

39,343 次观看 • 4 个月前

🚨 BREAKING: President Trump says if we just got rid of the fraud, we'd likely have a BALANCED BUDGET He nailed it. "We can't lose sight of Minnesota, and it's worse in some places like California, $19B dollars in fraud!" "And we're going to find out, we're very deep into that investigation, but we're not going to forget that." "A lot of people think that a lot of this nonsense that's going on is to try and hide what's going on with respect to the fraud!" "Don't let this hide the fact that you have tremendous fraud. And, you know, if we find the fraud of this country, you'll have a balanced budget without even cutting anything. You'll literally have a balanced budget!"
1:06

🚨 BREAKING: President Trump says if we just got rid of the fraud, we'd likely have a BALANCED BUDGET He nailed it. "We can't lose sight of Minnesota, and it's worse in some places like California, $19B dollars in fraud!" "And we're going to find out, we're very deep into that investigation, but we're not going to forget that." "A lot of people think that a lot of this nonsense that's going on is to try and hide what's going on with respect to the fraud!" "Don't let this hide the fact that you have tremendous fraud. And, you know, if we find the fraud of this country, you'll have a balanced budget without even cutting anything. You'll literally have a balanced budget!"

Eric Daugherty

46,301 次观看 • 6 个月前

James Moore "$53 billion per year is what we're paying to service the debt. In the budget that was just tabled today it's now over $70 billion." "Again, to put that number in perspective, if as a revenue stream you would have to have a 15% GST in this country to draw in the revenue necessary just to pay for the cost of servicing our debt." "And then there's this admission, like in the budget document itself, it says this quote, if Canada's productivity growth had matched the United States from 2017 to 2023, the median income of a family of one child would be nearly 11, $11,000 higher." "Like just explicitly in the budget saying that the last 10 years have failed." "And that's text from a budget being delivered by Francois Philippe Champagne, who is a key minister in that government." James Moore The Vassy Kapelos Show
1:59

James Moore "$53 billion per year is what we're paying to service the debt. In the budget that was just tabled today it's now over $70 billion." "Again, to put that number in perspective, if as a revenue stream you would have to have a 15% GST in this country to draw in the revenue necessary just to pay for the cost of servicing our debt." "And then there's this admission, like in the budget document itself, it says this quote, if Canada's productivity growth had matched the United States from 2017 to 2023, the median income of a family of one child would be nearly 11, $11,000 higher." "Like just explicitly in the budget saying that the last 10 years have failed." "And that's text from a budget being delivered by Francois Philippe Champagne, who is a key minister in that government." James Moore The Vassy Kapelos Show

cbcwatcher

106,909 次观看 • 9 个月前

🚨 WOW! Gov. Ron DeSantis just said after his upcoming vetoes, Florida will have REDUCED state spending for 4 years in a row... ...and nearly HALF of ALL state debt has been paid off since 2019 🔥 "Our budget, even though we have MILLIONS of more people than New York State, New York's budget is more than TWICE the size of Florida's budget, and people can ask, where's all that money going?" "And in fact, I'm going to be dealing with our current, our next fiscal year budget. And once I do my vetoes, I will be able to say that we have actually at the state level in Florida reduced spending four years in a row." "Now that's foreign to some of those blue states, but they're quite frankly, aren't very many jurisdictions that are doing it. So we're proud of that. We obviously have a very light tax at the state level, but the one thing that's been tough for people is the property tax." And now property taxes will be largely removed. LFG ☀️
0:41

🚨 WOW! Gov. Ron DeSantis just said after his upcoming vetoes, Florida will have REDUCED state spending for 4 years in a row... ...and nearly HALF of ALL state debt has been paid off since 2019 🔥 "Our budget, even though we have MILLIONS of more people than New York State, New York's budget is more than TWICE the size of Florida's budget, and people can ask, where's all that money going?" "And in fact, I'm going to be dealing with our current, our next fiscal year budget. And once I do my vetoes, I will be able to say that we have actually at the state level in Florida reduced spending four years in a row." "Now that's foreign to some of those blue states, but they're quite frankly, aren't very many jurisdictions that are doing it. So we're proud of that. We obviously have a very light tax at the state level, but the one thing that's been tough for people is the property tax." And now property taxes will be largely removed. LFG ☀️

Eric Daugherty

211,491 次观看 • 3 个月前

🚨 I highly recommend Brits watch this, to truly understand the magnitude of what DOGE is uncovering. Antonio Gracias - who works in DOGE with Elon breaks it down. Sources in the Treasury and local government tell me it’s no different here. "The way the Government works a Department just asks for money from Treasury and they send it out. We all run businesses, there's a reconciliation process -- there's no reconciliation in the US Government -- that process is broken. Literally money is just flowing out. I used to ask myself why the Government numbers were always wrong. You just hit the button in the computer and figure it out. The problem is that that button doesn't exist. Nobody knows where the money is flowing. The Government has an Authorized Executive stamp a bill and then that bill just gets paid. The Department gets a budget authorized to it by Congress --> it goes to OMB --> OMB allocates a budget --> that Department then just sends a money request to Treasury to pay. It's not reconciled against what happened. There's no Controller. The reason it cant pass audits is because you can't pass something you can't reconcile."
3:13

🚨 I highly recommend Brits watch this, to truly understand the magnitude of what DOGE is uncovering. Antonio Gracias - who works in DOGE with Elon breaks it down. Sources in the Treasury and local government tell me it’s no different here. "The way the Government works a Department just asks for money from Treasury and they send it out. We all run businesses, there's a reconciliation process -- there's no reconciliation in the US Government -- that process is broken. Literally money is just flowing out. I used to ask myself why the Government numbers were always wrong. You just hit the button in the computer and figure it out. The problem is that that button doesn't exist. Nobody knows where the money is flowing. The Government has an Authorized Executive stamp a bill and then that bill just gets paid. The Department gets a budget authorized to it by Congress --> it goes to OMB --> OMB allocates a budget --> that Department then just sends a money request to Treasury to pay. It's not reconciled against what happened. There's no Controller. The reason it cant pass audits is because you can't pass something you can't reconcile."

Zia Yusuf

51,671 次观看 • 1 年前

We asked Balaji about the thesis behind Network School. "A 4-year college education front-loads all the costs to the beginning and leaves zero budgeted for maintenance over somebody's life." "People get this expensive education and then forget all of it just a few years later." "What you really want is continuous education over the course of your life." "For example, when Google's Veo 3 comes out, you can quickly load that into your brain and be productive." "You want to have a budget (to learn things like that) every year."
3:01

We asked Balaji about the thesis behind Network School. "A 4-year college education front-loads all the costs to the beginning and leaves zero budgeted for maintenance over somebody's life." "People get this expensive education and then forget all of it just a few years later." "What you really want is continuous education over the course of your life." "For example, when Google's Veo 3 comes out, you can quickly load that into your brain and be productive." "You want to have a budget (to learn things like that) every year."

TBPN

45,645 次观看 • 1 年前

My goal in this budget process has always been to make sure we’re funding core, basic services in a balanced and disciplined manner. We know there is an inherent tension between asking people to pay rates, fees and taxes— and the issue of affordability. We want to make sure our city can provide the quality-of-life services that our residents deserve, but we also want to make sure we’re putting affordability first in our community. While I worry a lot about affordability, I also worry about the ability of our city to deliver quality services without more revenue. I strongly believe that if we're not making the kinds of investments we need to make in our people and our services, we will be managing decay in Austin in a very short period of time. This budget will not meet everyone’s concept of perfection. Truthfully, there are parts of the budget that I don’t like. That goes with living in a big, diverse city—different people will have different priorities, and we need to make room for all of us. Now, it is time for us to trust our voters. Voters have an opportunity in November to make a very important decision. From my perspective, the best part of this budget is that we fully fund our homeless strategy office. That was my greatest emphasis, and we've achieved it. It will make a world of difference in getting homeless people off the street in a very short period of time. I'm also very pleased with what we’ve added to funding for public safety, EMS, and wildfire prevention. A positive vote in the November tax rate election will allow us to pay for these needed services. And we make a significant investment in our parks. I look forward to a result that will be the best benefit of our community.
3:18

My goal in this budget process has always been to make sure we’re funding core, basic services in a balanced and disciplined manner. We know there is an inherent tension between asking people to pay rates, fees and taxes— and the issue of affordability. We want to make sure our city can provide the quality-of-life services that our residents deserve, but we also want to make sure we’re putting affordability first in our community. While I worry a lot about affordability, I also worry about the ability of our city to deliver quality services without more revenue. I strongly believe that if we're not making the kinds of investments we need to make in our people and our services, we will be managing decay in Austin in a very short period of time. This budget will not meet everyone’s concept of perfection. Truthfully, there are parts of the budget that I don’t like. That goes with living in a big, diverse city—different people will have different priorities, and we need to make room for all of us. Now, it is time for us to trust our voters. Voters have an opportunity in November to make a very important decision. From my perspective, the best part of this budget is that we fully fund our homeless strategy office. That was my greatest emphasis, and we've achieved it. It will make a world of difference in getting homeless people off the street in a very short period of time. I'm also very pleased with what we’ve added to funding for public safety, EMS, and wildfire prevention. A positive vote in the November tax rate election will allow us to pay for these needed services. And we make a significant investment in our parks. I look forward to a result that will be the best benefit of our community.

Mayor Kirk Watson

32,624 次观看 • 1 年前

Then came one of the biggest financial updates of the meeting...from Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. What he revealed was staggering. Bessent said that America is now pulling in RECORD tariff revenues...between $500 BILLION and $1 TRILLION a year...and the budget deficit is already down 26% from Biden’s last year in office. These are not small numbers. Bessent explained how Trump flipped the system on its head. The days of unbalanced international trade are over, and with that comes a massive influx of cash directly affecting America’s deficit. “On the international front you have a leveled the international trading system whereby countries took advantage of us and that’s over. It’s OVER.” “The Treasury Department is in is taking in record tariff revenues that I had been saying was running at a rate of 300 billion a year.” “You chastised me for saying that—number is too low. And as usual, you we’re right, that we had a substantial, jump from July to August, and I think we’re going to see a bigger jump from August to September.” “So I think we could be on our way, well, over half a trillion, maybe the, towards the trillion dollar number.” “This administration, your administration, has made a meaningful dent in the budget deficit.” Even the CBO, which often clashes with the Trump administration, had to concede: the deficit is projected to drop by $4 trillion over the next decade. “The average budget deficit during this term is 26% less than the last 12 months under Biden and even the CBO, and we don’t agree with CBO on everything as you said, last Friday—had to admit that they believe over the next ten years the budget deficit will be 4 trillion lower than they had previously scored.” And according to Bessent, that number could go even higher. “4 trillion: 3.3 trillion of tariff income, 700 billion of lower interest cost, and, you know, I would expect that that number could go up from here.”
1:34

Then came one of the biggest financial updates of the meeting...from Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent. What he revealed was staggering. Bessent said that America is now pulling in RECORD tariff revenues...between $500 BILLION and $1 TRILLION a year...and the budget deficit is already down 26% from Biden’s last year in office. These are not small numbers. Bessent explained how Trump flipped the system on its head. The days of unbalanced international trade are over, and with that comes a massive influx of cash directly affecting America’s deficit. “On the international front you have a leveled the international trading system whereby countries took advantage of us and that’s over. It’s OVER.” “The Treasury Department is in is taking in record tariff revenues that I had been saying was running at a rate of 300 billion a year.” “You chastised me for saying that—number is too low. And as usual, you we’re right, that we had a substantial, jump from July to August, and I think we’re going to see a bigger jump from August to September.” “So I think we could be on our way, well, over half a trillion, maybe the, towards the trillion dollar number.” “This administration, your administration, has made a meaningful dent in the budget deficit.” Even the CBO, which often clashes with the Trump administration, had to concede: the deficit is projected to drop by $4 trillion over the next decade. “The average budget deficit during this term is 26% less than the last 12 months under Biden and even the CBO, and we don’t agree with CBO on everything as you said, last Friday—had to admit that they believe over the next ten years the budget deficit will be 4 trillion lower than they had previously scored.” And according to Bessent, that number could go even higher. “4 trillion: 3.3 trillion of tariff income, 700 billion of lower interest cost, and, you know, I would expect that that number could go up from here.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

238,588 次观看 • 1 年前

BREAKING: We Just Learned How Chicago/ Illinois Is Planning On Paying For Their Illegal Immigrant Invasion American Tax Payers Will Be Looking At New Taxes & Tax Increases “A billion in taxes for you and me” Illinois State Senator Dan McConchie “Just got out of the governor's annual budget speech and let me tell you what's in it. A billion in taxes for you and me. New taxes, raising taxes, a lot of it on the working poor. And where are we gonna spend it? We're gonna spend it more on undocumented immigrants, on migrants coming here, free health care, other benefits. This is a travesty from the start. There's some good things in the budget. Sure. But a real big problem here, increased taxes for you, more spending on illegal immigrants and migrants.”
0:32

BREAKING: We Just Learned How Chicago/ Illinois Is Planning On Paying For Their Illegal Immigrant Invasion American Tax Payers Will Be Looking At New Taxes & Tax Increases “A billion in taxes for you and me” Illinois State Senator Dan McConchie “Just got out of the governor's annual budget speech and let me tell you what's in it. A billion in taxes for you and me. New taxes, raising taxes, a lot of it on the working poor. And where are we gonna spend it? We're gonna spend it more on undocumented immigrants, on migrants coming here, free health care, other benefits. This is a travesty from the start. There's some good things in the budget. Sure. But a real big problem here, increased taxes for you, more spending on illegal immigrants and migrants.”

Wall Street Apes

763,481 次观看 • 2 年前

Jacob Tierney on the music budget for season two: "It's like half a Taylor Swift song is the budget per episode. And listen, I have the same budget for next season, but what I have now is goodwill. People who want to be on the show, that’s the thing that has changed. The music that is being sent to us. The people—the artists—who have reached out and have been like, "Please use my song." [Joking voice] You always kind of want to pitch to a musician where you're like, "Well, if you give me your song for $5,000, then like, maybe eight new people will hear it." And then this time, it's like, look what the fuck happened to Wolf Parade. And look what happened to Feist. And look what happened to Harrison. And look what's happened to Peter. It’s just, there's so many examples where you're like this is [shrugs]. Like I just had lunch with Wet Leg, and they were like, “It changed everything for this album.” And I was like, “That's fucking amazing.” “Look at these songs that are 20 years old in some cases and are at the top of the streaming charts. People watch the show, and they like the music, so it is a bigger platform… But we don’t have more money.” ✳️ 🗣️ Inside the Sound of Heated Rivalry, May 7, 2026. ▶️ ✍🏼transcription by Heated Rivalry News ✳️ Final paragraph via Canadian Press:
0:49

Jacob Tierney on the music budget for season two: "It's like half a Taylor Swift song is the budget per episode. And listen, I have the same budget for next season, but what I have now is goodwill. People who want to be on the show, that’s the thing that has changed. The music that is being sent to us. The people—the artists—who have reached out and have been like, "Please use my song." [Joking voice] You always kind of want to pitch to a musician where you're like, "Well, if you give me your song for $5,000, then like, maybe eight new people will hear it." And then this time, it's like, look what the fuck happened to Wolf Parade. And look what happened to Feist. And look what happened to Harrison. And look what's happened to Peter. It’s just, there's so many examples where you're like this is [shrugs]. Like I just had lunch with Wet Leg, and they were like, “It changed everything for this album.” And I was like, “That's fucking amazing.” “Look at these songs that are 20 years old in some cases and are at the top of the streaming charts. People watch the show, and they like the music, so it is a bigger platform… But we don’t have more money.” ✳️ 🗣️ Inside the Sound of Heated Rivalry, May 7, 2026. ▶️ ✍🏼transcription by Heated Rivalry News ✳️ Final paragraph via Canadian Press:

Heated Rivalry News

168,725 次观看 • 3 个月前

Today the Finance Minister Katy Gallagher and I have released the Final Budget Outcome for 2024-25 which shows that we’ve delivered the biggest ever three-year turnaround in the Budget. We have paid down a lot of Liberal debt and made the deficit that we inherited a lot smaller last year. Here are three reasons why it matters to you👇 #auspols #ausecon
0:59

Today the Finance Minister Katy Gallagher and I have released the Final Budget Outcome for 2024-25 which shows that we’ve delivered the biggest ever three-year turnaround in the Budget. We have paid down a lot of Liberal debt and made the deficit that we inherited a lot smaller last year. Here are three reasons why it matters to you👇 #auspols #ausecon

Jim Chalmers MP

55,068 次观看 • 11 个月前

Today, City Hall announced that we are facing a growing and unprecedented budget deficit. San Franciscans voted for accountability and change from the unsustainable status quo at City Hall. The budget deficit is a crisis that we must face head-on, and it will require us to make difficult decisions. We can’t simply cut our way out of this nor can we balance the budget on the backs of working people. We need to stop spending more than we can afford while prioritizing investments that are critical to a full economic recovery and the maintenance of essential services. Beyond living within our means, fostering a diverse and growing economy is critical to eliminating chronic budget deficits. This moment requires all of us to work together to advance the best interests of San Franciscans.
1:00

Today, City Hall announced that we are facing a growing and unprecedented budget deficit. San Franciscans voted for accountability and change from the unsustainable status quo at City Hall. The budget deficit is a crisis that we must face head-on, and it will require us to make difficult decisions. We can’t simply cut our way out of this nor can we balance the budget on the backs of working people. We need to stop spending more than we can afford while prioritizing investments that are critical to a full economic recovery and the maintenance of essential services. Beyond living within our means, fostering a diverse and growing economy is critical to eliminating chronic budget deficits. This moment requires all of us to work together to advance the best interests of San Franciscans.

Daniel Lurie 丹尼爾·羅偉

24,350 次观看 • 1 年前

“New net zero spending measures Table 3.9 sets out $12.3 billion in new net zero spending commitments over the forward estimates period and $18.2 billion over the medium term, across the 2025-26 MYEFO and this Budget. This follows net zero spending commitments of $6.9 billion (over the medium term) reported in the 2025-26 Budget, $24.3 billion (over the medium term) in the 2024-25 Budget, climate-related spending of $4.6 billion (to 2030) committed in the 2023-24 Budget and $24.9 billion (to 2030) committed in the October 2022-23 Budget.” •••••••••••••••••• Don’t be fooled by last nights budget reply where Angus Taylor said he would index the lower tax brackets. It’s too little too late. The lower tax bracket needs to be removed full stop. It’s absurd that people are taxed below the cost of living. is the only party that has committed to do this and identified the savings to fund it. Indexing the lower bracket of $18,200 by 4% will lift it by a measly $728. Applying next years tax rate of 14 cents, that will save you $102. This is no where near enough to adjust for 4% inflation on the poverty line of $45,000 which is $1,800. If he was serious about cutting taxes, Taylor should have cut spending much harder. There’s at least $10 billion every year wasted on net zero and $10 billion on bureaucrats gold plated pension scheme to name just a few. These are just two of the many programs People First will slash to cut income tax by $4,000 per annum. We will also crack down of offshore profit shifting to cut taxes even further.
1:42

“New net zero spending measures Table 3.9 sets out $12.3 billion in new net zero spending commitments over the forward estimates period and $18.2 billion over the medium term, across the 2025-26 MYEFO and this Budget. This follows net zero spending commitments of $6.9 billion (over the medium term) reported in the 2025-26 Budget, $24.3 billion (over the medium term) in the 2024-25 Budget, climate-related spending of $4.6 billion (to 2030) committed in the 2023-24 Budget and $24.9 billion (to 2030) committed in the October 2022-23 Budget.” •••••••••••••••••• Don’t be fooled by last nights budget reply where Angus Taylor said he would index the lower tax brackets. It’s too little too late. The lower tax bracket needs to be removed full stop. It’s absurd that people are taxed below the cost of living. is the only party that has committed to do this and identified the savings to fund it. Indexing the lower bracket of $18,200 by 4% will lift it by a measly $728. Applying next years tax rate of 14 cents, that will save you $102. This is no where near enough to adjust for 4% inflation on the poverty line of $45,000 which is $1,800. If he was serious about cutting taxes, Taylor should have cut spending much harder. There’s at least $10 billion every year wasted on net zero and $10 billion on bureaucrats gold plated pension scheme to name just a few. These are just two of the many programs People First will slash to cut income tax by $4,000 per annum. We will also crack down of offshore profit shifting to cut taxes even further.

Gerard Rennick

12,555 次观看 • 3 个月前

Q: Are the contractors who did the initial work with the reflecting pool are they to blame for the current condition? Trump: No, no, we had vandalism, vandals. We have 100, and we have a I think 290, 300 foot slit right through it. Probably a box cutter or a knife of some kind or we had people lifting up the basic. it’s not a lot of damage. We’ll probably have to let the water out and re fix it. They went in there with a knife. I was just told by the people over at parks, they have five people are arrested and five people are under investigation right now. And it’s a sad thing. In addition to that, they you know, we put brand new beautiful grass all around. They put these massive letters on the grass. You probably know about that, right? And they said 86, 47. They probably got that from the dirty cop Comey. You know, he’s a dirty cop, don’t you? Dirty cop. He’s a crooked guy. They destroyed the grass. So, that’s a big thing.
1:09

Q: Are the contractors who did the initial work with the reflecting pool are they to blame for the current condition? Trump: No, no, we had vandalism, vandals. We have 100, and we have a I think 290, 300 foot slit right through it. Probably a box cutter or a knife of some kind or we had people lifting up the basic. it’s not a lot of damage. We’ll probably have to let the water out and re fix it. They went in there with a knife. I was just told by the people over at parks, they have five people are arrested and five people are under investigation right now. And it’s a sad thing. In addition to that, they you know, we put brand new beautiful grass all around. They put these massive letters on the grass. You probably know about that, right? And they said 86, 47. They probably got that from the dirty cop Comey. You know, he’s a dirty cop, don’t you? Dirty cop. He’s a crooked guy. They destroyed the grass. So, that’s a big thing.

Republicans against Trump

364,162 次观看 • 2 个月前