You can pour water down a fault, greasing it until it moves a bit

Nothing really crashed, my stocks are doing well. I also had no problem selling stuff at a loss. This is just being irresponsible

My dad makes this much, in the SF bay area this only allowed us a middle class lifestyle. It’s just so expensive to live here

I can, as an individual, limit my consumption. Other people have differing ideas

I was half expecting you to retort that you didn’t say I said you did, haha

Raising the standard deduction is actually really good because it helps low income individuals the most. Someone with a million dollars income won’t see much difference in their tax rate, but for low income individuals it can represent significant increases in take home income

You want to force everyone to pay for a thing that you want. I think the donors paying for a thing they want is more fair. Not everyone enjoys NPR, why should public funds go to NPR when it only benefits the people who will listen to it?

Let’s not pretend there aren’t many great sources of news and commentary that are accessible on the web. I listen to NPR because I’m in a car and I didn’t get a podcast ready

I don’t eat those dyed processed foods, but most dyes are not harmful when eaten in small quantities, the quantities in foods.

I didn’t say you did, did I?

I mean, flavor is unnecessary too, we can drink powder for sustenance

You’re focusing on things that in moderation didn’t actually have any negative effects. At the same time, harmful chemicals from deep frying foods that are actually with diseases get a free pass

I agree with banning any dye that has evidence of harm, but let’s not get it twisted. Americans are unhealthy because of eating too many calories, too much processed meat, too much fried food. This change won’t make any difference

Sugar doesn’t actually cause ADHD behaviors. There’s no casual link between sugar consumption and hyperactivity

https://www.verywellhealth.com/sugar-and-adhd-what-you-should-know-5207992

If you care about PBS and NPR it’s a good thing. Sounds like you care more about political points