I like his idea of reducing taxes for businesses and for the middle-income initially, and then as the economy improves his plan would also start reducing taxes on those that are above middle income. I like it because it seems sensible. It seems like he is taking in to consideration the realities that exist currently and then reforming things in a way that won't bring the whole thing crashing down at once. I also like his strong stance on wanting to reform entitlement programs. I like that he intends to do away with Obamacare, but replace it with a health plan based on tax credits that can be used in a competitive health market where individuals can choose plans across state lines. He does away with the heavy handed, inefficient, wasteful, and government bloating regulations of Obamacare. He doesn't want to throw the baby out with the bathwater either. He recognizes that many people currently rely on entitlement programs so he is suggesting ways of reforming the programs, making them more efficient, and competitive.GrandMasterB wrote:Thank you! :ymapplause:Finrock wrote:From my research it seems to me that Even McMullin is a decent guy. He has strong conservative values, has sensible solutions for many of the issues facing us today, and appears to very strongly to support constitutional government. He wants to appoint justices who will interpret the constitution as it was written and intended to be interpreted. He wants to return power back to the states. He wants limited federal government. He wants to reduce regulations, restore the power for schooling back to the state and local level, getting rid of common core. He seems to support freedom and liberty. I respect an individual is who respects my agency and the agency and freedom of others.
He seems like a very good alternative to Trump and particularly to Clinton.
-Finrock
-Finrock