kyngfish111
kyngfish
kyngfish111

I think most SUVs, but in this case, a Land Cruiser.

Even a cursory understanding of economics would lead to the knowledge that a ton or wasted every day - and ten minutes isn’t a big deal - especially if it’s during other errands. No one is even close to perfectly efficient.

The waits aren’t usually that long, even when the line looks long, and if you’re smart, there is no wait at all. I can easily do a work or other type of phone call while I want so no biggie. The savings on premium in my neck of the woods is often 40 cents per gallon give or take, and actually a bit more if you are

In case you all haven’t noticed. We’ve been watching the death of this thing for quite some time. The shit company that bought this brand has choked almost all of its properties in the name of getting every last fucking penny they can out of them. Ultimately at the cost of killing the golden goose.

I agree - that’s what you were doing, but the way I see it, is this thread is a bunch of people throwing up theoretical roadblocks in order to push the idea that we shouldn’t try something. We actually don’t know the impact of those roadblocks, or the costs involved in successful incentives.

This kind of thinking is sort of missing the point. It’s not binary. It’s not like if the US doesn’t get to 84% by 2025 we will have failed. Yes, Norway is different. Yes, infrastructure here and actual DISTANCES would make it much more challenging. Yes, Americans as a whole have different attitudes. But here’s the

Alternatively. Get her license plate number. Don’t follow her home. Don’t have guns. No one dies. 

You’re right. But to me - and again this is just my opinion. Which is worth probably nothing - getting into the technical reasons Farrah is wrong - is missing the thing of greater importance which is - very rich people can use this mechanism to effectively game the system.

Yes. But you’re sort of missing the point that’s actually pretty important. And that’s that the people with 99% of the wealth in this country actually pay the least amount in taxes relative to the growth in their wealth.

For high net worth individuals - tax it for the amount it’s worth when you’re awarded the stock. Boop. Solved. 

Eh. If I take a loan at 3% annual interest and pay it off in a month by selling long term stock I’ve received as a salary - I’m going to pay extremely low amounts of interest - and my income tax rate won’t be meaningfully over 15%.

When they sell those assets they pay capital gains only. So essentially they’re paying a much lower rate than someone earning a salary.

Capital gains are taxed at 15%. So essentially they would sell stock and pay back loans they used for expenses - and pay less “income” tax than almost any working American because it isn’t technically “income”. 

Eh. I’ve lived in 5 countries in South America, Europe and Asia. Worked in something like 10 countries and visited more like 20.

I bought my wife’s 2015 GTI SE with four doors and the DSG for 26.5k brand new in 2015. It was definitely worth that much. At 40-45k there are a world of other things I’d get.

This shouldn’t be very hard to suss out. Purchasing guns in parking lots legally and our brand of capitalism are both things unique to America and both sort of bonkers.

You may be right. I’m not a lawyer. But my guess is that if the sale wasn’t signed off by the sales manager then there’s some gray area. Not saying there aren’t legal implications. But not quite clear cut. 

This is America - where in some states you can just buy guns from a private seller perfectly legally - we have long-standing traditions where we just regularly screw the poor and working class (and hell, fuck it, most professionals in fact) and call it free market capitalism and deride you and call you weak or lazy if

I’ve never purchased a car from a dealership and gotten the title right away. Just a bill of sale. And if it were sold through the dealer they could have stepped in before the sale was through and said “yo. You owe money for this car and can’t sell it” or there would be a contract and they’d have no right to reposess

Objectively, if you put it next to similarly priced cars, you get better fit and finish and better materials, and worse fuel efficiency. You can decide whether that trade-off is worth it.