| Kansas has just farked itself |
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A Terrible Human
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| Lorelle Again?? |
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| Gwendolyn Jesus Christ. Income of professionals - such as doctors, lawyers, architects, and accountants - practicing in partnerships will be tax-free. In a law firm, for example, the partners will pay no tax, while the clerical staff will continue on the tax rolls. But they'll cut education spending to make up the $4.5 BILLION loss in revenue. Brilliant! |
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| Slaxl
That's just ridiculous. How can the average common voter support this insanity? /Simple farmers. People of the land. The common clay of the new West? |
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| MorrisBird You know. Morons. |
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| This About That Let's see, where would one find the richest and most influential anti-tax, anti-regulation, and anti-government folks? Wichita, maybe? |
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| Confabulat Let's find the stupidest people in the world and wonder why they're so poor and live in a flat dirty shiathole filled with nothing but corn and idiots for miles and miles in every direction. |
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| A Terrible Human
Confabulat: Let's find the stupidest people in the world and wonder why they're so poor and live in a flat dirty shiathole filled with nothing but corn and idiots for miles and miles in every direction. My grandmother grew up there during the 40's and her parents were german immigrants,1934 actually. But anyways she was one of the most racist people I've known and I've had a bipolar guy do a full on nazi salute in my living room. The weirdest thing? She was a holocaust denier which caused quite a bit of issues with a great,great uncle of mine. He liberated one of the camps and when I was a kid I never understood why his wife would be in the kitchen sitting at the table just chatting up a storm with my grandma and he'd be sitting in the living room looking kinda pissed. All that went away when I learned the other bits of info as an adult. /Boring,weird story sis //Kansas sounds like shiathole even compared to southeast Ky. |
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| GAT_00
Income of professionals - such as doctors, lawyers, architects, and accountants - practicing in partnerships will be tax-free. In a law firm, for example, the partners will pay no tax, while the clerical staff will continue on the tax rolls. This is a farking joke, right? Please? |
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| Zalan
Gwendolyn: Jesus Christ. Income of professionals - such as doctors, lawyers, architects, and accountants - practicing in partnerships will be tax-free. In a law firm, for example, the partners will pay no tax, while the clerical staff will continue on the tax rolls. But they'll cut education spending to make up the $4.5 BILLION loss in revenue. Brilliant! The serfs should form their own corporations and be independent contractors for their former employers that way they get to pay no taxes as well. |
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| Krymson Tyde
"Who will still be paying Kansas income tax? Only three groups: 1) employees, 2) some retirees and 3) individuals whose investments are so modest that they cannot afford to create a trust or partnership to shelter their investment income." Unfarkingbelievable. Ladies and gentlemen, I present your GOP! |
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| NewportBarGuy Yes, but the Job Creators will bring 10,000,000 new jobs to Kansas! Just wait! |
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| Confabulat I WANT to pay higher taxes just to piss off Republicans. Screw you, Wal-Mart, I'd rather give it to a silly gopher tortoise study in Indiantown than another pillow or clock or whatever you morans try to sell people. |
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| Confabulat I mean, seriously, think of one moral standing of the Republican Party. Then think of anything good and decent you learned from Mr. Rogers. See if you can find anything in common, at all. |
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| Lando Lincoln GAT_00: Income of professionals - such as doctors, lawyers, architects, and accountants - practicing in partnerships will be tax-free. In a law firm, for example, the partners will pay no tax, while the clerical staff will continue on the tax rolls. This is a farking joke, right? Please? Is it April 1st again? Did we modify the rules to Memorial Day to include April 1st pranks? That doesn't seem like a smart thing to do. |
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| Mr. Coffee Nerves So when every doctor, lawyer, etc. moves to Kansas to open a firm and finds that there are no clients that can afford their services nor educated workers to staff their offices -- what happens? Sure, it will be a golden age for cable advertisers who will have a metric asston of "Have you been run over by a combine? Call 1-800-CORN-LAW!" commercials to sell...for a while. |
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| TsarTom Wow. Arizona and Florida may get all the press, but once in a while Kansas will come out of nowhere and completely blow you away with something so massively retarded it can actually change the frame of reference. |
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| Mentat Slaxl: That's just ridiculous. How can the average common voter support this insanity? The only motivation of a Kansan is to spite Missouri. With this, they'll be able to pull more KC metro businesses into Johnson County so that they can wag their dicks at us while their pockets are picked. /Slight exaggeration /Slight |
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| Lando Lincoln Kansas in 20 years: My apologies to the non-geeks that don't get it. |
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| Lando Lincoln Let's try that again: |
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| TsarTom Lando Lincoln: Kansas in 20 years: My apologies to the non-geeks that don't get it. It took me a minute before I saw you had the next post down as well, so i was desperately trying to see the meaning in the blank area. I felt I came up with some good theories anyway. |
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| adamgreeney
The only advantage here is that this is about as close to a GOP wonderland as we'll see unless a state secededs. In 2 or 3 years we can point to a dystopian Kansas and show what GOP policies really lead to. |
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| HakunaMatata Under-educating the populace has finally paid off for the GOP... Mazel tov! While the doctors pay no taxes, I hope the nurses and technicians flee the state in droves. |
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| GAT_00
adamgreeney: In 2 or 3 years we can point to a dystopian Kansas and show what GOP policies really lead to. They'll just say it's all liberals fault. |
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| adamgreeney
GAT_00: adamgreeney: In 2 or 3 years we can point to a dystopian Kansas and show what GOP policies really lead to. They'll just say it's all liberals fault. The stalwart and duped? Sure. Those that benefit? Sure. But the emperical evidence will probably be enough to sway those with even basic reasoning. But the tried and true Republicans? They'll blame the fed. |
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| Majick Thise Support Kansas Government! Order Fries with that! Here's a helpful pic of what a Kansas Taxpayer might look like |
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| spongeboob HakunaMatata: Under-educating the populace has finally paid off for the GOP... Mazel tov! While the doctors pay no taxes, I hope the nurses and technicians flee the state in droves. Some doctors will be paying taxes until they figure it out. Income of professionals - such as doctors, lawyers, architects, and accountants - practicing in partnerships But the hospilists, ER doctors, the specialists who can't form partnerships and the research doctors working for the University Hospitals will be taxed. That will impact care in my opinion. |
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| Doctor Funkenstein Way to go, Kansas. |
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| Somacandra I understand that the author is a professor of tax law, specializing in estate and bankruptcy taxation. If this is an accurate summary of the new taxation regime, its hard to imagine Kansas sustaining itself in terms of basic services--police, fire, education, road maintenance, national guard as well as state regulatory and licensing services. Also, this means that abortion providers wouldn't pay any taxes either, except perhaps the receptionist. I'm not sure Kansans will accept all this. |
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| Somacandra spongeboob: the specialists who can't form partnerships and the research doctors working for the University Hospitals will be taxed Research doctors will leave for elsewhere. The specialists will figure out how to form appropriate partnerships to compensate-everybody's gonna need a proctologist in KS anyway when this comes to fruition. |
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| Mentat Somacandra: I understand that the author is a professor of tax law, specializing in estate and bankruptcy taxation. If this is an accurate summary of the new taxation regime, its hard to imagine Kansas sustaining itself in terms of basic services--police, fire, education, road maintenance, national guard as well as state regulatory and licensing services. Also, this means that abortion providers wouldn't pay any taxes either, except perhaps the receptionist. I'm not sure Kansans will accept all this. You would be surprised what they'll accept. The interstates are already toll roads and they've been giving unsustainable tax breaks to businesses for years in order to get them to come to Kansas. They're pretty proud of their schools in Johnson County though, so who knows what will happen if the quality starts to drop off. |
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| Walker GAT_00: Income of professionals - such as doctors, lawyers, architects, and accountants - practicing in partnerships will be tax-free. In a law firm, for example, the partners will pay no tax, while the clerical staff will continue on the tax rolls. This is a farking joke, right? Please? Nope. It's what happens when you have Republicans in charge and a batsh*t insane Governor who used to live in a building designated as a church in DC when he was a Senator, and washed a staffer's feet, because Jesus did that for his disciples. |
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| Mentat Walker: Nope. It's what happens when you have Republicans in charge and a batsh*t insane Governor who used to live in a building designated as a church in DC when he was a Senator, and washed a staffer's feet, because Jesus did that for his disciples. And do you know what the best part is? They actually had to pull back on their original tax plan because of resistance from other Republicans in the legislature who were concerned about the potential revenue drop. That's right, this is the compromise plan. |
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| Slaxl
Mentat: Walker: Nope. It's what happens when you have Republicans in charge and a batsh*t insane Governor who used to live in a building designated as a church in DC when he was a Senator, and washed a staffer's feet, because Jesus did that for his disciples. And do you know what the best part is? They actually had to pull back on their original tax plan because of resistance from other Republicans in the legislature who were concerned about the potential revenue drop. That's right, this is the compromise plan. This doesn't make sense, if they are concerned about any revenue drop it shows they're not complete imbeciles and it shows they're not deliberately trying to bankrupt the state, so why do this ludicrous measure which is still slightly imbecilic and will bankrupt the state? Trying to understand the GOP is very difficult. |
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| gimmegimme
Let's not be so hasty, folks. Now the job creators will flock to Kansas! |
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| Fart_Machine
Kansas is just the lab rat for what the GOP wants to implement for the entire country. |
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| KingPsyz
It's just a swirling mass of bloodied feathers now |
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| MFAWG
NewportBarGuy: Yes, but the Job Creators will bring 10,000,000 new jobs to Kansas! Just wait! This IS what Republicans actually believe, along with: gimmegimme: Let's not be so hasty, folks. Now the job creators will flock to Kansas! |
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| OneBrightMonkey
Brownback just signed a law banning Sharia too...you know, because the 3 Muslims living in Kansas might meet up at a Chi-Fil-A and get ideas. |
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| HeartBurnKid
And this is what the GOP wants for the nation. |
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| Wyalt Derp What the actual fark? |
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| gimmegimme
Well, at least Kansas will shoot up one chart: |
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| Cheesus
Oh, this will be a wonderful experiment! Let's see how it turns out! /note to self: underline, bold, and add a few more exclamation marks to your previous 'Stay away from Kansas!!!' note |
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| Hugh2d2
fark Brownback and his Koch sucking ways. |
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| tenpoundsofcheese
not this again. signed on Tuesday. old news is SO exciting. |
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| Lando Lincoln Well, let's think about this: Poor people are too damn poor to pull up stakes and move elsewhere, so they'll take it in the ass just like the Kansas GOP wants them to. Rich doctors will seriously consider moving to Kansas. Nurses and other medical staff will say, "fark this shiat - I can get a job anywhere in the country" and move away. |
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| InteriorDesignNinja
Just now I was thinking how sad it would be if Obama lost to Mitt. Then I see this article, showing the kind of people who would vote him out. :-( |
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| TheBigJerk
Zalan: Gwendolyn: Jesus Christ. Income of professionals - such as doctors, lawyers, architects, and accountants - practicing in partnerships will be tax-free. In a law firm, for example, the partners will pay no tax, while the clerical staff will continue on the tax rolls. But they'll cut education spending to make up the $4.5 BILLION loss in revenue. Brilliant! The serfs should form their own corporations and be independent contractors for their former employers that way they get to pay no taxes as well. Unions (what you are describing, essentially) will soon be illegal. See Wisconsin. |
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| heap
Slaxl: This doesn't make sense, if they are concerned about any revenue drop it shows they're not complete imbeciles and it shows they're not deliberately trying to bankrupt the state, so why do this ludicrous measure which is still slightly imbecilic and will bankrupt the state? Trying to understand the GOP is very difficult. ideology is a helluva drug. |
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| Serious Black
You know that a bill full of tax cuts is a bad idea when you can't convince every Republican in the legislature to support that bill. /I hate my state so very much |
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