Holy Crap! Listen to this

[ploto]

I do not support vouchers for ME to take my money out and to a religiously affiliated school. That is what I am talking about. Vouchers would save me a ton of money.

And for the record, I send my child there for religious reasons, not because the public school is bad. It is actually very good.

[101A]

I do not support vouchers for ME to take my money out and to a religiously affiliated school. That is what I am talking about. Vouchers would save me a ton of money.

Don't worry, Richer, I'm sure they can work that out; means test you out of the Voucher program; it's one of their favorite things; probably didn't get a stimulus check, did you?

[ploto]

Actually I am not a richer. I make choices. And yes, I did get a stimulus check. Many parents make sacrifices to send their kids to religious schools. Many are not rich by any means.

[101A]

Actually I am not a richer. I make choices. And yes, I did get a stimulus check. Many parents make sacrifices to send their kids to religious schools. Many are not rich by any means.

Just playing to the stereotype; was surprised you didn't slap me the first time I used it, so I did it again.

Now I'll just refer to you as a Jesus Freak.

[LnGrrrR]

101A,

To be fair, I think there is a level of 'diminishing returns' the more money a household makes. There is a large jump in the quality of life from 30K to 40K a year, much less so from 800K to 810K.

I wonder if there's a study out there that determines the point where people's money starts to 'snowball'. It certainly seems that, for the most part, the more money you have, the more you are able to make due to increased earning opportunities.

[2centsworth]

101A,

To be fair, I think there is a level of 'diminishing returns' the more money a household makes. There is a large jump in the quality of life from 30K to 40K a year, much less so from 800K to 810K.

I wonder if there's a study out there that determines the point where people's money starts to 'snowball'. It certainly seems that, for the most part, the more money you have, the more you are able to make due to increased earning opportunities.

if you have a household income of $40,000 in San Antonio, you have the opportunity to save and be wealthy.

[ElNono]

101A,

To be fair, I think there is a level of 'diminishing returns' the more money a household makes. There is a large jump in the quality of life from 30K to 40K a year, much less so from 800K to 810K.

I wonder if there's a study out there that determines the point where people's money starts to 'snowball'. It certainly seems that, for the most part, the more money you have, the more you are able to make due to increased earning opportunities.

And if you make a huge amount of money and avoid paying taxes for it, the middle class will bail you out of any bad investments that you make. Ain't America great?