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rushmc 23
QuoteQuoteYou are a poster child for Dunning-Kruger.
-----------------
Anything is better than[...]
That's some funny shit right there!
Sets and interesting level now doesnt it
if we falter and lose our freedoms,
it will be because we destroyed ourselves."
Abraham Lincoln
kallend 2,026
QuoteQuoteQuoteYou are a poster child for Dunning-Kruger.
-----------------
Anything is better than[...]
That's some funny shit right there!
Sets and interesting level now doesnt it
Can you re-post that in English?
The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one.
rushmc 23
QuoteQuoteQuoteQuoteYou are a poster child for Dunning-Kruger.
-----------------
Anything is better than[...]
That's some funny shit right there!
Sets and interesting level now doesnt it
Can you re-post that in English?
Not for you
if we falter and lose our freedoms,
it will be because we destroyed ourselves."
Abraham Lincoln
DaVinci 0
QuoteDuring the last Bush administration, when your beloved Republican Party was in power, according to your stated belief quoted here, the economy should have EXPLODED with growth. Small business, big business, the economic growth should have been absolutely SPECTACULAR!
Then so should have the first two years of Obama.
QuoteDuring the last Democratic administration, how did the economy do? SPECTACULAR is a decent description.
How did the economy do under Carter? How is the economy doing under Obama? I know you will want to blame these things on Bush.... But the facts do not support you.
funjumper101 15
QuoteQuoteDuring the last Bush administration, when your beloved Republican Party was in power, according to your stated belief quoted here, the economy should have EXPLODED with growth. Small business, big business, the economic growth should have been absolutely SPECTACULAR!
Then so should have the first two years of Obama.QuoteDuring the last Democratic administration, how did the economy do? SPECTACULAR is a decent description.
How did the economy do under Carter? How is the economy doing under Obama? I know you will want to blame these things on Bush.... But the facts do not support you.
Carter was a victim of the beginning of the right wing consiracy to enrich the wealthy at the expense of the middle class.
You might want to read the thread about the Rescumlicans deliberately crashing the American economy.
The temporary tax cuts that ShrubCo pushed through should have gracefully expired as planned. That would have helped the situation a lot.
mnealtx 0
QuoteYou are a poster child for Dunning-Kruger.
Says the poster that used the S&P as an example of the health of *small* businesses.
I love you, Shannon and Jim.
POPS 9708 , SCR 14706
rushmc 23
QuoteQuoteYou are a poster child for Dunning-Kruger.
Says the poster that used the S&P as an example of the health of *small* businesses.
Like I said
Any term he could use addressing another would be look up for him
if we falter and lose our freedoms,
it will be because we destroyed ourselves."
Abraham Lincoln
DaVinci 0
QuoteCarter was a victim of the beginning of the right wing consiracy to enrich the wealthy at the expense of the middle class.
Ah, so more "Bush did it!" but you can't use Bush since he was not in office yet.
QuoteYou might want to read the thread about the Rescumlicans deliberately crashing the American economy.
Did, it was crap.
According to your own views when the Dems had the WH, Senate and House the economy should have been AWESOME... Yet it was not.
QuoteThe temporary tax cuts that ShrubCo pushed through should have gracefully expired as planned. That would have helped the situation a lot.
Bill Clinton does not agree with you.
rushmc 23
QuoteThe temporary tax cuts that ShrubCo pushed through should have gracefully expired as planned. That would have helped the situation a lot.
Bill Clinton does not agree with you.
Neither did Obama for while and many Dems in the Senate still agree with Clinton
if we falter and lose our freedoms,
it will be because we destroyed ourselves."
Abraham Lincoln
kallend 2,026
QuoteQuoteYou are a poster child for Dunning-Kruger.
Says the poster that used the S&P as an example of the health of *small* businesses.
I also quoted the Russell 2000 and explicitly stated businesses large and small.
Try reading what is written for a change, instead of what you'd like to be written.
The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one.
QuoteQuoteQuoteYou are a poster child for Dunning-Kruger.
Says the poster that used the S&P as an example of the health of *small* businesses.
I also quoted the Russell 2000 and explicitly stated businesses large and small.
Try reading what is written for a change, instead of what you'd like to be written.
You would do well to understand what many consider what a small business is. A median cap of $528 million is not what many consider a small business. Many consider a small business as one with fewer than 50 employees. You local plumber, electrician or grocery store would be a good example.
Quote
You would do well to understand what many consider what a small business is. A median cap of $528 million is not what many consider a small business. Many consider a small business as one with fewer than 50 employees. You local plumber, electrician or grocery store would be a good example.
so how do you propose that we measure their performance? They're not public companies, so there's no stock index or benchmark around them. However, since they are direct customers of the ones that are in the S&P or the Russell 3000, there is considerable correlation between them, just as you see with the two indexes.
Odds are high that if you give an alternate benchmark, Kallend is going to show the same patterns he's already shown. Though again I'd point all to my posting comparing Reagan's second term to Clinton's 2nd, and what happened to the next guy.
mnealtx 0
QuoteQuoteQuoteYou are a poster child for Dunning-Kruger.
Says the poster that used the S&P as an example of the health of *small* businesses.
I also quoted the Russell 2000 and explicitly stated businesses large and small.
Where the person you replied to specified 'small businesses'. To which you responded with the S&P example.
QuoteTry reading what is written for a change, instead of what you'd like to be written.
Try taking your own advice - see explicit statement of 'small business', above. Then you can move on to using relevant examples for a change. The average market cap for a Russell index company is 1.2 BILLION dollars.
I love you, Shannon and Jim.
POPS 9708 , SCR 14706
mnealtx 0
QuoteQuoteQuoteQuoteYou are a poster child for Dunning-Kruger.
Says the poster that used the S&P as an example of the health of *small* businesses.
I also quoted the Russell 2000 and explicitly stated businesses large and small.
Try reading what is written for a change, instead of what you'd like to be written.
You would do well to understand what many consider what a small business is. A median cap of $528 million is not what many consider a small business. Many consider a small business as one with fewer than 50 employees. You local plumber, electrician or grocery store would be a good example.
Like these guys, you mean?
QuoteKeeping businesses afloat has required sacrifices on the part of both employer and employees, the survey found. Over the past few years, business owners report that they have, at one time or another, taken less profit (78 percent), worked more hours than usual (70 percent), and used their own money to help the business survive (69 percent).
But what is most revealing is that the majority of respondents — 54 percent — say they have gone without a paycheck in order to keep the business running. And nearly one-quarter (23 percent) have gone without pay for one year or more.
I love you, Shannon and Jim.
POPS 9708 , SCR 14706
QuoteQuoteQuoteQuoteQuoteYou are a poster child for Dunning-Kruger.
Says the poster that used the S&P as an example of the health of *small* businesses.
I also quoted the Russell 2000 and explicitly stated businesses large and small.
Try reading what is written for a change, instead of what you'd like to be written.
You would do well to understand what many consider what a small business is. A median cap of $528 million is not what many consider a small business. Many consider a small business as one with fewer than 50 employees. You local plumber, electrician or grocery store would be a good example.
Like these guys, you mean?QuoteKeeping businesses afloat has required sacrifices on the part of both employer and employees, the survey found. Over the past few years, business owners report that they have, at one time or another, taken less profit (78 percent), worked more hours than usual (70 percent), and used their own money to help the business survive (69 percent).
But what is most revealing is that the majority of respondents — 54 percent — say they have gone without a paycheck in order to keep the business running. And nearly one-quarter (23 percent) have gone without pay for one year or more.
It's a daily struggle for many small business owners right now. Consumers are holding onto their money due to so much insecurity in the marketplace. Spending is nothing like it was just a few years ago. We aren't hiring at all and have been forced to sub-contract some of our production because we can no longer justify certain employees in full time positions.
That's some funny shit right there!
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