The super-rich tend to invest most of their money with those companies that guarantee the highest return on that investment. I think that these are probably rapidly growing companies. This means that these are companies that are creating a lot of jobs.
To me, a sacrifice makes sense if there is not a better option. To me, not using punishment is a better option. I propose to improve the quality of education and to do as little business as possible with those who act unethically. I would send all physically violent individuals to heavily guarded rehabilitation centers. I would release them only if they become harmless enough.
--- In Politics_CurrentEvents_Group@yahoogroups.com, Sandra Dunsmoor <sandradunsmoor@...> wrote:
>
> Help Warren Buffett raise taxes on the super richDear Friend,
>
> We hear a lot about "shared sacrifice" and belt-tightening out of Washington, but as billionaire investor Warren Buffett noted recently:
>
> "Our leaders have asked for 'shared sacrifice.' But when they did the asking, they spared me...and while most Americans struggle to make ends meet, we mega-rich continue to get our extraordinary tax breaks."
>
> As complicated as some want to make it, this issue is very simple. In a time of economic crisis, it's both healthy for our democracy and fundamentally fair to ask the super rich to pay more.
>
> Senator Bernie Sanders has a bill to do this and make millionaires and billionaires pay their fair share. But Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid has yet to call a vote on it.
>
> Warren Buffett is asking Congress to raise his taxes. So I just signed a petition telling Harry Reid to call a vote on the Sanders bill.
>
> I hope you'll do so as well.
>
> You can find out more information and sign the petition at the link below.
>
> http://act.credoaction.com/campaign/buffett_taxes/?r_by=26157-3647769-EtBDFKx&rc=paste1
>
>
>
> All those who believe in psychokinesis raise my hand.
> A woman's favorite position is CEO
>
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