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Re: [RT] sp500/nasdaq top



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Yeah, the same mantra was heard in CA over the 
past 5 or so years to justify the tax and spend liberal policies that resulted 
in such a roaring success for that state.  And what did the folks who 
created this debacle then propose as a solution to the mess they created - more 
of the same "tax the rich/redistribution of wealth" nonsense that caused the 
problem.
 
I share your sentiment towards the Wal-Mart ilk 
as you put it, but I'm not sure it's accurate to say that they've 
accounted for the "major job growth" in this country.  Granted the hundreds 
of thousands of dot.com bubble jobs created in the late 90's are gone never to 
return, and the manufacturing sector is certainly struggling but that's caused 
in large part to poor management and a much higher cost of doing business due to 
litigation costs, unions, etc.  But the millions of jobs created directly 
or indirectly by the tech boom in the 90's are not gone nor are they "bad" 
jobs.
 
Four years ago the largest financial bubble in 
history popped and 18 months later we had 9/11.  Is it any wonder that we 
don't have a "roaring" economy right now with millions of "good" jobs being 
created?  And while I don't know what the exact solutions are (aside from 
time) we do know what won't work from recent history in CA and the failed tax 
and spend socialistic policies that Hoover instituted following the 1920's 
bubble.
<BLOCKQUOTE 
>
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  <DIV 
  >From: 
  EarlA 
  To: <A title=realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  href="">realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 
  
  Sent: Saturday, March 06, 2004 6:25 
  PM
  Subject: Re: [RT] sp500/nasdaq top
  
  The same 37,000 also own well over 50% of the assets in this country. 
  They've not only done an incredible job of accumulating the wealth and 
  minimizing their income and estate taxes, but they've convinced many of the 
  other 250,000,000 people that taxing that wealth might deprive them of the 
  opportunity to accumulate the same wealth. In the meantime, we have millions 
  of people in this country who can barely care for their families on paltry 
  wages and lack basic medical coverage. Just in case nobody noticed ... 
  the major job growth in this country has been in Wal-Mart and its ilk.
   
  I'm fortunate to be financially very comfortable, but there's something 
  wacko about a society which tolerates these extremes.
   
  Earl
   
  <BLOCKQUOTE dir=ltr 
  >
    ----- Original Message ----- 
    <DIV 
    >From: 
    Rascal 
    To: <A 
    title=realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 
    href="">realtraders@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 
    
    Sent: Saturday, March 06, 2004 4:37 
    PM
    Subject: Re: [RT] sp500/nasdaq 
top
    
    The richest 37,000 people in this country have, in 
    aggregate, the same income as the poorest 61,000,000.  Maybe it's OK 
    for them to pay some taxes.







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