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They didn't vote republican to get stabbed in the back......so now they woke.
http://iowastartingline.com/2017/02...t-vote-republican-to-get-stabbed-in-the-back/
They didn't vote republican to get stabbed in the back......so now they woke.
http://iowastartingline.com/2017/02...t-vote-republican-to-get-stabbed-in-the-back/
They didn't vote republican to get stabbed in the back......so now they woke.
http://iowastartingline.com/2017/02...t-vote-republican-to-get-stabbed-in-the-back/
True!The best part is that they convince poor and middle income whites that somehow, one day they will benefit from these tax cuts for the rich.
Somebody explain something to me.
If a person is wealthy millionaire or even a billionaire and there is no way they will lose their money unless they just keep buying things they don't need or give it all away.
Why do those Republicans and some Democrats in Congress continue to look out for these people and try and help them save, keep, get more money through tax shelters or tax breaks?
It's already been proven that the poor and middle class help the economy. The more money those groups have, the more they will spend.
Unions may make a come back now. Reagan convinced y'all unions were evil. Unions helped build the middle class.The House just passed a bill that affects overtime pay
http://money.cnn.com/2017/05/02/news/economy/overtime-pay-bill-passes-house/index.html?section=money_topstories&utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed:+rss/money_topstories+(CNNMoney:+Top+Stories)
Do you get paid for overtime work? The House of Representatives just passed a bill you may want to know about.
The measure, backed by Republicans, would let employers give workers paid time off instead of time-and-a-half pay the next time they put in extra hours. The vote tally was largely along party lines, with no Democrats voting in favor of the bill. Six Republicans also voted against it.
G.O.P. leadership has touted the legislation, called the Working Families Flexibility Act, as an attempt to codify flexibility for employees.
"I don't think there's anything more powerful than giving them more control over their time so that they can make the best decisions for themselves and their families," Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers of Washington said Tuesday morning in a press conference held by Republican leaders in the House.
The Trump administration also came out in support of the measure on Tuesday. The White House said in a news release that the president's advisers would recommend Trump sign the bill into law if it was presented to him in its current form.
But Democrats stand in strong opposition. Their chief concern is that employers have the final say on when comp time can be used, which means bosses can defer compensating employees for overtime work.