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Re: Forum gossip thread by Dove

Helter-Skelter

Started by @realAzhyaAryola, August 08, 2015, 09:27:41 PM

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Odinson

Another tobacco tax raise from our feminist government.



And supporting legalizing weed.





Tobacco = Bad.



Weed = G-G-Good for you.



The holy sacrament helps you think clearer.





Just look at Jamaica.

Anonymous

Quote from: Odinson post_id=420320 time=1631483076 user_id=136
Another tobacco tax raise from our feminist government.



And supporting legalizing weed.





Tobacco = Bad.



Weed = G-G-Good for you.



The holy sacrament helps you think clearer.





Just look at Jamaica.

Sin taxes pay for big ticket items.

Odinson

Taxing cars while making electric cars tax free.



I can pay the few hundred bucks for my vehicles.





These things only work on voters who live in the capital area.

Anonymous

Quote from: Odinson post_id=420332 time=1631528003 user_id=136
Taxing cars while making electric cars tax free.



I can pay the few hundred bucks for my vehicles.





These things only work on voters who live in the capital area.

That's where the votes are.

Odinson

Quote from: Fashionista post_id=420334 time=1631543721 user_id=3254
Quote from: Odinson post_id=420332 time=1631528003 user_id=136
Taxing cars while making electric cars tax free.



I can pay the few hundred bucks for my vehicles.





These things only work on voters who live in the capital area.

That's where the votes are.


They need us, we dont need them.



They live in a different reality where not having a car is an option.

Anonymous

Quote from: Odinson post_id=420339 time=1631544963 user_id=136
Quote from: Fashionista post_id=420334 time=1631543721 user_id=3254
Quote from: Odinson post_id=420332 time=1631528003 user_id=136
Taxing cars while making electric cars tax free.



I can pay the few hundred bucks for my vehicles.





These things only work on voters who live in the capital area.

That's where the votes are.


They need us, we dont need them.



They live in a different reality where not having a car is an option.

Every country has an urban/rural divide.

Anonymous

Quote from: Odinson post_id=420332 time=1631528003 user_id=136
Taxing cars while making electric cars tax free.



I can pay the few hundred bucks for my vehicles.





These things only work on voters who live in the capital area.

There's market transition and forced transition. Mandated transitions don't work.

Anonymous

Quote from: seoulbro post_id=420344 time=1631546482 user_id=114
Quote from: Odinson post_id=420332 time=1631528003 user_id=136
Taxing cars while making electric cars tax free.



I can pay the few hundred bucks for my vehicles.





These things only work on voters who live in the capital area.

There's market transition and forced transition. Mandated transitions don't work.

They do for rich progs.

Anonymous

U.S. gasoline prices have risen to their highest level in seven years even as demand fell for a fourth straight week, with supply disruptions from Hurricane Ida putting upward pressure on prices and keeping seasonal factors from delivering relief at the pump to drivers frustrated by historically high fuel costs.

Gaon

I noticed Christmas decorations while in a Dollarama shop with my daughter.
The Russian Rock It

Anonymous

Quote from: Gaon post_id=420391 time=1631650690 user_id=3170
I noticed Christmas decorations while in a Dollarama shop with my daughter.

That is early.....I haven't seen anything Christms yet.

Anonymous

Wages are expected to go up in Canada next year, but workers are unlikely to get a real pay raise as inflation risks eroding salary gains, according to a new survey and data released Wednesday.



A LifeWorks survey on the salary plans of Canadian employers showed a projected average annual pay increase of 2.5 per cent for 2022.



Still, the salary estimates fall below Canada's rising inflation rate, which could leave workers with less spending power despite wage hikes.



Statistics Canada said the consumer price index in August rose 4.1 per cent compared with a year ago — the largest year-over-year inflation increase since March 2003.

Anonymous

Quote from: seoulbro post_id=420446 time=1631725468 user_id=114
Wages are expected to go up in Canada next year, but workers are unlikely to get a real pay raise as inflation risks eroding salary gains, according to a new survey and data released Wednesday.



A LifeWorks survey on the salary plans of Canadian employers showed a projected average annual pay increase of 2.5 per cent for 2022.



Still, the salary estimates fall below Canada's rising inflation rate, which could leave workers with less spending power despite wage hikes.



Statistics Canada said the consumer price index in August rose 4.1 per cent compared with a year ago — the largest year-over-year inflation increase since March 2003.

Our two percent raise in this year of our contract is well below inflation.

Anonymous

Quote from: seoulbro post_id=420446 time=1631725468 user_id=114
Wages are expected to go up in Canada next year, but workers are unlikely to get a real pay raise as inflation risks eroding salary gains, according to a new survey and data released Wednesday.



A LifeWorks survey on the salary plans of Canadian employers showed a projected average annual pay increase of 2.5 per cent for 2022.



Still, the salary estimates fall below Canada's rising inflation rate, which could leave workers with less spending power despite wage hikes.



Statistics Canada said the consumer price index in August rose 4.1 per cent compared with a year ago — the largest year-over-year inflation increase since March 2003.

The U.K.'s consumer prices index surged by 3.2% in the 12 months to August, official data showed on Wednesday, the largest ever month-on-month increase since records began in Jan. 1997.

Anonymous

Quote from: seoulbro post_id=420446 time=1631725468 user_id=114
Wages are expected to go up in Canada next year, but workers are unlikely to get a real pay raise as inflation risks eroding salary gains, according to a new survey and data released Wednesday.



A LifeWorks survey on the salary plans of Canadian employers showed a projected average annual pay increase of 2.5 per cent for 2022.



Still, the salary estimates fall below Canada's rising inflation rate, which could leave workers with less spending power despite wage hikes.



Statistics Canada said the consumer price index in August rose 4.1 per cent compared with a year ago — the largest year-over-year inflation increase since March 2003.

The price of everything is going up.