Sunday, November 10, 2013

1.) Election results in Missouri and Colorado--rejection of higher taxes to pay for alleged healthcare research 2.) First 3-D printed gun using metal parts 3.) Two Videos about Austrian Economics 101 by Wrestler "Kane" who shows examples of what happens when other countries collapse economically, and how to fix the EU economy--that could be potentially used in the USA, yes or no? What do you think?? 4.) Louisiana Gov. and state legislature planning a natural consequence for those who chose to steal at Walmart when they found that their food stamps card had been shutdown 5.) IRS caught sending fraud refunds to addresses on the other side of the world claiming it was identity thieves who caused it--$4 Billion to the Middle East addresses--but if you or I attempted that, we'd be thrown in prison before the ink was dry! How does this work?? 6.) Detailed article on how the USA collapses when China calls in their loans (with a video at the end) 7.) Just a comment by Dr. Mercola about another drug company who also paid out big bucks for misleading marketing, just like Johnson & Johnson did recently for the same thing

Taxpayers Win Big in Kansas City, Missouri

Jackson County voters rejected an $800 million tax hike by eighty-six percent.
Yesterday voters in Jackson County, Missouri (including the voters of Kansas City) went to the polls faced with Question One. The ballot question would have increased the county sales tax by .5-percent amounting in an $800 million tax hike over the next 20 years. The revenue would go to fund new research facilities for local hospitals – something that, as opponents noted, in the past would have been funded through federal and state grants, along with private fundraising.
In a landslide victory for taxpayers, Question One was defeated with 86-percent of voters against and only 14-percent in favor. The ballot measure drew strong opposition from community and taxpayer groups alike – even drawing sharp criticism from the less-than-taxpayer-friendly Kansas City Star:
To urge a “ no” vote is not a happy place for this newspaper. It’s easy to root for a major translational research hub and the talented researchers it may draw. We simply don’t see an additional tax on one county’s shoppers, be they individuals or businesses, as the primary path to that goal…
Voters need to make it a point to get to the polls, reject this tax initiative, and then the community can pull together to find more equitable funding to advance this worthwhile effort.
With voters rejecting a massive tax increase in Colorado by a 2 to 1 margin, the defeat of Question One in Jackson County, Missouri serves as yet another example that voters are souring on the tax and spend philosophy touted by Democrats across the nation.

Read more: http://atr.org/taxpayers-win-big-kansas-city-missouri-a7974#ixzz2kIQ9Hlsp

Texas Company Makes The World’s First 3D-Printed Metal Gun

November 8, 2013
 
 
 




Austrian Economics With Glenn Jacobs (aka Wrestler "Kane")

November 8, 2013
 
 
 
 




Central Bank Monetary Cures Cannot Work

November 8, 2013
Peter Schiff on CNBC Europe (11/7/2013) discussing the EU economy and what is needed to fix it
 



Louisiana Food Stamp Abusers Will Lose Benefits Over Wal-mart Free For All

November 8, 2013
http://www.bizpacreview.com/2013/11/07/louisiana-food-stamp-abusers-will-lose-benefits-over-wal-mart-free-for-all-86692

(Louisiana Governor...) Bobby Jindal and his administration took steps to strip food stamp from those who loaded up their shopping carts knowing they had insufficient funds in their EBT accounts...

Report: IRS Refunded $4B to Identity Thieves
from AP 7 Nov 2013
http://www.breitbart.com/Big-Government/2013/11/07/Report--IRS-refunded--4B-to-identity-thieves


(AP) Report: IRS refunded $4B to identity thieves
By STEPHEN OHLEMACHER
Associated Press
WASHINGTON
The Internal Revenue Service issued $4 billion in fraudulent tax refunds last year to people using stolen identities, with some of the money going to addresses in Bulgaria, Lithuania and Ireland, according to an inspector general's report released Thursday.

The IRS sent a total of 655 tax refunds to a single address in Lithuania, and 343 refunds went to a lone address in Shanghai.
In the U.S., more fraudulent returns went to Miami than any other city. Other top destinations were Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta and Houston.

The IRS has stepped up efforts to fight identity theft, but thieves are getting more aggressive, said the report by J. Russell George, Treasury's inspector general for tax administration. Last year, the IRS stopped more than $12 billion in fraudulent refunds from going to identity thieves, compared with $8 billion the year before...


How China Can Cause The Death Of The Dollar And The Entire U.S. Financial System

The Mises View: “Our NSA Economy” | Mark Thornton

November 8, 2013
 
Mark Thornton explains some unintended consequences of bulk NSA spying. Thornton is a Senior Fellow at the Mises Institute. For more information, visit the Mises Institute online at mises.org.
 


 







DID YOU KNOW...Facebook Comment on this
that in 2007, Purdue Pharma paid $634.5 million for fraudulently misbranding Oxycontin, and suggesting it was less addictive and less abused than other painkillers? The company was charged with using misleading sales tactics, minimizing risks, and promoting it for uses for which it was not appropriately studied.  (from Dr. Mercola)

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