Red Mosquito

doug rr wrote:you could park 2 corvettes in those garages

McParadigm wrote:

doug rr wrote:you could park 2 corvettes in those garages

One for the family on the left, one for the family on the right.

E.H. Ruddock wrote:I think I talked to that guy on the 7 train the other night.

tragabigzanda wrote:

ImpactAlpha wrote:"On her way to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Vice President Kamala Harris stopped in Moon Township, Pa., to talk, among other things, about her plan to expand the child tax credit for newborns and revive the expanded benefit available during the Covid-19 pandemic. How would she pay for the $6,000 credit, a reporter asked. Pandemic-era expanded child tax credits, since discontinued, helped cut child poverty rates by half. “The return on that investment, in terms of what that will do and what it will pay for, will be tremendous,” Harris said. She uses the same language of business to talk about other social priorities. Homeownership, for example, increases the tax base to provide vital funding for schools. Her focus on measurement and returns may have resonance for impact investors, many of whom are investing behind the same themes. “It's a mistake for any person who talks about public policy to not critically evaluate how you measure the return on investment when you are strengthening neighborhoods, strengthening communities, and investing in a broad-based economy,” she said. “Everybody benefits, and it pays for itself in that way.”

Ideologically it resonates, but to my knowledge she never answered the question on how she'll pay for it.

tragabigzanda wrote:

Chris_H_2 wrote:

tragabigzanda wrote:

ImpactAlpha wrote:"On her way to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Vice President Kamala Harris stopped in Moon Township, Pa., to talk, among other things, about her plan to expand the child tax credit for newborns and revive the expanded benefit available during the Covid-19 pandemic. How would she pay for the $6,000 credit, a reporter asked. Pandemic-era expanded child tax credits, since discontinued, helped cut child poverty rates by half. “The return on that investment, in terms of what that will do and what it will pay for, will be tremendous,” Harris said. She uses the same language of business to talk about other social priorities. Homeownership, for example, increases the tax base to provide vital funding for schools. Her focus on measurement and returns may have resonance for impact investors, many of whom are investing behind the same themes. “It's a mistake for any person who talks about public policy to not critically evaluate how you measure the return on investment when you are strengthening neighborhoods, strengthening communities, and investing in a broad-based economy,” she said. “Everybody benefits, and it pays for itself in that way.”

Ideologically it resonates, but to my knowledge she never answered the question on how she'll pay for it.

she's selling b's pearl jam memorabilia

Then why is she limiting it to $6k per household

Peeps wrote:i drive past that sheetz every morning and evening on my way to and fro work

i have nothing else to add

simple schoolboy wrote:

Peeps wrote:i drive past that sheetz every morning and evening on my way to and fro work

i have nothing else to add

Is Sheetz hype justified, or is it overrated, for those of us not from the region