Anonymous wrote:
I dare you to say that to the face of a single mother of 2 earning 50K for whom that extra $150 a month means the difference between being able to get to work and not. Would you do it? I bet you would, and I bet you would laugh at her, too, you Grinch.
People like you can't even fathom how difficult it is for a large sector of the American public, the working poor. Shame on you, especially in this supposed season of giving and charity.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Rs are doing everything they can to rape the environment and my kid's future
Yes, your future depends on subsidies and handouts from others.![]()
Maybe you should try a little pride and strive towards self-sufficiency. What a concept!
Anonymous wrote:The Rs are doing everything they can to rape the environment and my kid's future
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:the subsidies aren't ending. They will no longer be tax deductible for your employer.
Which means they'll end because employers will no longer give them out. Guaranteed.
Your existence depends on handouts from complete strangers? Too bad for you.
The sugar train is finally ending. Wahoo!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good. Why should taxpayers subsidize people's commutes? I've been working for 30 years and no employer ever gave me money to get to work. That was just part of the cost of having a job.
Hey, dumb dumb..because it is in everyone's best interest. It reduces the cost of metro commute which means there are ~700K fewer people on the roads.. which means you have a better commute when you drive to work.
Dont just jump research and then talk.
Hey dumkopf....I know what the purpose is supposed to be. I just doubt that all these people earning $300,000 a year are going to change their transportation preferences based on a couple of hundred dollars, especially when driving - with the gas, tolls up to $40 on 66, downtown parking, etc. - will still be more expensive.
You think all those people on the metro are subsidized by other commuters? Definitely not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good. Why should taxpayers subsidize people's commutes? I've been working for 30 years and no employer ever gave me money to get to work. That was just part of the cost of having a job.
Hey, dumb dumb..because it is in everyone's best interest. It reduces the cost of metro commute which means there are ~700K fewer people on the roads.. which means you have a better commute when you drive to work.
Dont just jump research and then talk.
Hey dumkopf....I know what the purpose is supposed to be. I just doubt that all these people earning $300,000 a year are going to change their transportation preferences based on a couple of hundred dollars, especially when driving - with the gas, tolls up to $40 on 66, downtown parking, etc. - will still be more expensive.
You think all those people on the metro are subsidized by other commuters? Definitely not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:the subsidies aren't ending. They will no longer be tax deductible for your employer.
Which means they'll end because employers will no longer give them out. Guaranteed.
Anonymous wrote:Good. Why should taxpayers subsidize people's commutes? I've been working for 30 years and no employer ever gave me money to get to work. That was just part of the cost of having a job.
Hey, dumb dumb..because it is in everyone's best interest. It reduces the cost of metro commute which means there are ~700K fewer people on the roads.. which means you have a better commute when you drive to work.
Dont just jump research and then talk.
Anonymous wrote:the subsidies aren't ending. They will no longer be tax deductible for your employer.
Anonymous wrote:Good. Why should taxpayers subsidize people's commutes? I've been working for 30 years and no employer ever gave me money to get to work. That was just part of the cost of having a job.
Good. Why should taxpayers subsidize people's commutes? I've been working for 30 years and no employer ever gave me money to get to work. That was just part of the cost of having a job.