@justinamash Just.
What is the last way you have shown personal responsibility by giving back to this country that has given you so much more than you would’ve had if your family had stayed in their native mind?
Ask not what America can give you, ask what you can do for America.
@robreiner Circumstances beyond most of our control, such as, if our nation is in a recession next year, the shameful excuse for a candidate will win the election by default.
The electorate vote from its pocketbook first.
@justinamash As a US veteran, there is no sympathy for anyone that encourages, and is instrumental in, the overthrow of duly elected federal government.
None.
@justinamash As a veteran, I cannot support the overthrow of our peaceful transition of power, it’s nothing short of treason.
When is the last time you did some thing for your country? Not for yourself?
Ask not what the country can do for you.
Ask what you can do for the country.
@justinamash Why don’t we talk about what we can do for our country, since our country has done so much for us in the past?
Rather, than asking what the country can do for us and our pocketbooks.
I’m thinking a lot of us “OWE“ a lot to our system.
@justinamash Responsible adults know that there is “No Free Lunch.” Life is a toll road. Pay now, or pay later. The framework and economic fertile ground, of this country, allows ambitious people to invest their time, energy and capital to improvetheir lot. Pay fair share, be responsibile.
@justinamash A new tax on billionaires, who are not putting money saved from unfair tax breaks back into the economy, but rather, sending to the Cayman Islands and secondly, a sharp increase of a current tax on corporate stock buybacks. It’s about the country, not responsibility dodging.
@ericareport It does not take an IQ above room temperature to see who is not paying their “fair share.” When the “fair share” is going to the Cayman Islands, and not back into the economy, you have found your target.