politics
Saturday, March 23, 2024
Monday, March 25, 2024
Dude stated publically he'd never kill himself lol
Tuesday, March 26, 2024
Uh ....
That's massive
That's actually a huge disaster
I'm guessing some of the random construction workers on the bridge survived
but yeah, anyone in a car is probably fucked
So you're saying split second throw open your car foor and jump out
Wednesday, March 27, 2024
Saturday, March 30, 2024
Sunday, March 31, 2024
Monday, April 1, 2024
Wednesday, April 3, 2024
I hope we defund NASA
look at this shit
even Elon musk promo images don't look this dumb
Friday, April 5, 2024
Sunday, April 7, 2024
Tuesday, April 9, 2024
One tax increase that has been stripped would have added a sales tax to digital goods and streaming services. Democrats are reacting to the changes, saying the proposed tax increases would have provided much-needed revenue to fund chronically underfunded K-12 schools and aid to higher education aimed at tuition relief.
@🐝🌯🌯🌯💥 VICTORY!
You guys do not have tax for online sales?
that sounds nice
Whats your sales tax
ours is 13%
lmfao
I mentioned in VC last night, but Virginia actually has a tax surplus, and has had one for the last 5+ years
so every "new tax" that democrats try to add, gets shot down because it's unnecessary
and then they seethe about it for some reason
no one actually understands why either, why raise taxes when everything INCLUDING spending increases is already covered
they want more money
digital sales taxes are fucking stupid tho, regardless
There's some balance between property, income, sales, and other random taxes
Europe has it 10x worse than any of us
Dane, idk if you know this, but in America the death tax only kicks in if you die with more than $13.6M in your name
because taxing dead people is also retarded
anyone with that kind of money sets up a trust fun anyway, which won't get taxed
so essentially we have no death/estate tax
I think the UK does
they have subscription fees for their graveyards iirc
15% inheritance for direct family, 25% for non direct family in denmark
iirc, the UK only lets you buy grave plots for 10 years at a time
in an effort to have people forget, and then they take your corpse
sorry I was wrong, inhertance not by direct family takes off 15%, then from whats left, takes off another 25%
I misread that
Replying to Phijkchu_Pikachu #klombak 15% inheritance for direct family, 25% for non direct family in denmark
heres the real kicker, the bastards make it so you cant just give away property to your family. It has to be sold
The US has that for private companies sorta
you HAVE to go public essentially
Can you transfer internally before you die
as a work around
it's hard
I hope Gabe has it figured out for steam, but I am sure he does
it's one of the reasons America doesn't have many 100+ year old resturants/businesses
have you seen GabeN recently
Yeah he looks good