The 10 Biggest US Bailout Losses
Similar Posts
10 Facts About Iran Sponsoring Terrorism
Since the Islamic Revolution in Iran in 1979, the government of Iran has been accused by members of the international community of funding, providing equipment, weapons, training, and giving sanctuary to terrorists
10 Government Regulations Too Stupid to Believe
Photo by rysac1 7. Mobile food carts Mobile food carts are awesome. They allow food enthusiasts a great way to start their business without the expensive overhead required of an actual restaurant. They travel to where the crowds are, and wherever they go they are in popular demand. That’s why some restaurant owners are upset,…
11 Ways the Government is Making you Poorer
Photo by SS&SS Wage Supports- While the idea of subsidizing wages is rather unpopular in the United States, the fact is the federal government already does it through its convoluted tax code. The Earned Income Tax Credit, for example, is basically a tax subsidy for middle class Americans. The problem with this and all wealth…
10 Political Terms We Should Stop Using Immediately
Photo by Tax Credits 7. Tax Reform Reform always seems popular, so people who are in favor of simplifying the US’s gigantic, complex, and onerous tax system often use this term. The problem is it is vague and leaves too many possibilities in the minds of many. Lots of people fear that any tax reform…
10 Places Destroyed by Communism
7. Ethiopia In 1974 a Marxist-Leninist military junta called the Derg seized power in Ethiopia, disposing Dictator Haile Selassie. A one-party communist state was established named the People’s Democratic Republic of Ethiopia. The new regime suffered several coups and uprisings, while battling a major drought and a refugee crisis. A brief war with Somalia was…
10 Federal Programs That Failed Miserably
Photo by cliff1066™ 7. The Internal Revenue Service Less a failure than a bureaucratic menace, The Internal Revenue Service traces its roots to 1862 when President Abraham Lincoln signed The Revenue Act of 1862. Instituted to pay for the Civil War, it reached a rate of 10% payable by citizens earning $10,000 or more. The…