!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> Maddie's Musings: Update on Cindy - Losing Credibility on the Daily Kos

Sunday, September 25, 2005

Update on Cindy - Losing Credibility on the Daily Kos



Cindy Sheehan on the Daily Kos. Looks like her supporters are Gone With The Wind.

I found it amusing how many of her fans are beginning to see her need for fame. More important, obviously than the hole in her heart.

Jesse Jackson and Hilary Clinton though remain her loyal fans. Good for them! They deserve her.

7 Comments:

Anonymous Anonymous said...

Dawn Eden's Blog On: La. pizzeria owner seeks slices of NYC
A new blog has the unlikely title "Brooklyn Pizzeria Needs Help After Katrina" . Why would a "Brooklyn Pizzeria" need aid in the wake of the Gulf Coast hurricane? Simple - it's in the Big Easy.
I have a home based site/blog. It pretty much covers home based related stuff.

10:43 AM  
Blogger Michele said...

Make Money Now?

Yea right, I'm making my money with the abolition of the death tax.

6:16 PM  
Blogger Michele said...

pizza? wrong blog, go to Michael Moore's

6:16 PM  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Tell me Maddie, what is the "death tax"? How much does my estate have to be worth to qualify for the "death tax"?

4:02 AM  
Blogger Michele said...

The Death Tax was initiated in 1916 to fund World War I. It was maintained in the tax code through the 20’s and 30’s to help prevent the concentration of wealth. Since that time, anti-trust laws have eliminated those concerns, but to date the Death Tax remains intact.

8:41 AM  
Blogger Michele said...

When a family member inherits a family business after the death of its owner, they don't simply pay taxes for the liquid assets inherited. Truth is, they have to pay the government up to 55% in taxes -- in cash -- on all assets, including land, building, equipment, and more. Because the estate taxes are unreasonably high, many heirs who cannot afford to pay them are forced to sell their business, break up or liquidate their assets.


I guess it depends what your estate is comprised of.

8:43 AM  
Blogger Michele said...

death tax? what the >>>>> was i thinking? did i type that, actually when i read it, i thought to myself, when did i write that?

makes no sense whatsoever, must of been multitasking at the time, cause that has to be one of the stupidist things i've written. I'm sure Open Mind would differ on that.

7:36 PM  

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