DOES IT MAKE SENSE TO SHIFT THE EXPENSE TO THE TAXPAYERS IF A PRIVATE GROUP OR PERSON IS PAYING TO LEASE LAND DURING A STATE FISCAL CRISIS?
NEW YORK STATE PAID $30 MILLION FOR CONSERVATION EASEMENTS ON 89,000 ACRES OF WILD LAND IN AND AROUND THE ADIRONDACKS.
AS OF THE END OF LAST YEAR, PRIVATE CLUBS THAT HAD BEEN PAYING ON LEASES FOR PRIVATE LANDS INCLUDED IN THE DEAL NOW HAVE THE STATE--NEW YORK STATE--PAYING THOSE FEES, AND, OF COURSE WHO PAYS THE FEES FOR THE STATE BUT THEE TAXPAYERS.
AND PEOPLE, HOMEOWNERS, DONATE ADJACENT AND ADJOINING LAND TO PARKS IN ORDER THAT THEY DO NOT HAVE TO PAY THE PROPERTY TAXES.
THE MONEY WILL BE USED SIMPLY TO PROVIDE MORE PLACES FOR PEOPLE TO FISH AND HUNT AND CAMP AND HIKE AND RIDE SNOWMOBILES. THE STATE CANNOT TAKE CARE OF WHAT IT HAS ALREADY AND DOES NOT NEED ANY MORE LAND, AND THE PEOPLE NEVER USE MOST OF THE PROPERTY THAT THE STATE OWNS FOR THE PEOPLE NOW.
NEW YORK STATE ALREADY HAS 2.9 MILLION ACRES IN THE ADIRONDACKS--AN AREA A LITTLE SMALLER THAN CONNECTICUT--AVAILABLE FOR HUNTING, FISHING, BOATING, ETC.
THERE ARE ALREADY 2,0000 MILES OF HIKING TRAILS--ENOUGH TO HIKE FROM HERE TO FLORIDA AND BACK AS WELL AS 12,0000 CAMPSITES AND 43 MOUNTAIN PEAKS OVER 4,0000 FEET, AS WELL AS LOTS OF HISTORIC SITES THE STATE MAINTAINS TO KEEP THE DEAD ALIVE AT THE EXPENSE OF THE LIVING.
NO STATE IN THE COUNTRY HAS ANYWHERE NEAR OUR RECREATION OPPORTUNITIES, BUT NO STATE IN THE COUNTRY HAS ANYWHERE NEAR NEW YORK STATE'S TAX BURDEN!
NEW YORK HAS SERIOUS AND COSTLY PROBLEMS TO SOLVE--THE INFRASTRUCTURE IS CRUMBLING; AN OVERWHELMING NUMBER OF CITIZENS NEED PUBLIC ASSISTANCE, SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN URBAN AREAS ARE IN NEED OF SAFE BUILDINGS AND TEACHERS. NEW YORK STATE HAS A LOOMING PUBLIC-PENSION CRISIS AND A $10 BILLION STATE-BUDGET DEFICIT THAT WILL FORCE CUTS TO EDUCATION AND SOCIAL PROGRAMS.
IN THE ADIRONDACKS COMMUNITIES ARE DYING FOR LACK OF INDUSTRY AND A DEARTH OF MODERN COMMUNICATION SERVICES SUCH BROADBAND. IF SNOW MOBILIERS AND OUTDOORS MEN WANT MORE RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES THEY SHOULD PAY FOR THOSE THEMSELVES. THE LAWMAKERS HAVE GREATER PRIORITIES FOR THE PUBLIC'S TAX DOLLARS THAN THAT.
UNTIL THOSE IN CHARAGE OF THE STATE PURSE STRINGS LEARN THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WANTS AND NEEDS, THE TAXPAYERS WILL PAY THE PRICE. (THE POST STAR)
Jan. 25, 2011
RFL / Live News
CHANNEL 6
New York, NY
Dear Richard French,
I am a disabled, retired Early Elementary School Teacher, who devoted her life to teaching not only the Three R's, but tried to to guide the "Little Ones" to have Concern, Care, and Kindness toward Others (Perhaps you could call it the Three C's , well almost. LOL!).
I AM TIRED OF SEEING THE ADULTS AROUND ME MAKING FOOLISH MISTAKES, ESPECIALLY WHEN IT COMES TO GOVERNMENT DECISIONS.
In my eyes the following suggestions should be as "CLEAR AS THE NOSE ON THEIR FACES" when it comes to helping Our Great Country during these AWFUL ECONOMIC TIMES!
PERHAPS, Y-O-U, the Reporters of the News could find the Time to help share these Ideas with the Public. I know it will "Step on Some Pretty Big Toes" but it's Time for some Radical Action!
Please find "My Letter to the Average U. S. Citizen" for your consideration. Perhaps the Federal Government can use some of the Funds they save to help local communities in keeping their vital services like Fire Depts. , Police Depts., and EVEN LOWER CITY TAXES for their citizens! Wouldn't that be great for everybody? YOU BET IT WOULD! :)
Thank you kindly!
Judy Sutiak :)
PS: I Prefer to remain anonymous in this entire report. Just the Average Voice of American. Call me AVA if you wish! Thank YOU!!!
Are you aware of the latest Cuts in Social Security? IT WILL EVENTUALLY AFFECT Y-O-U!
MY LETTER TO THE CITIZENS OF THE U. S. A.
How TERRIBLE That Our Government takes out their fiscal problems on the Disabled and Elderly in this country! Instead of punishing the people who need the wage increases the most, they should look in their own backyards!!!
FIRST of ALL~ Any GOV't WORKERS, like Congressmen, who have private Pension Plans, should be FORCED TO CHANGE OVER TO SOCIAL SECURITY and THOSE PROCEEDS PUT BACK INTO THE SYSTEM WHERE IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN ALL ALONG!!!!!!!!!!!!
SECOND ~ The Gov't Workers should have their salaries frozen for ALL of 2011, instead of freezing Social Security Benefits. Those people working for the gov't have Good paying, Secure jobs with Wonderful Benefits, unlike MOST AMERICANS. Those People should be GRATEFUL for what they have been given and Happy to KEEP Their Jobs AS ARE!!!!!!!!!!! IF THEY DON"T LIKE IT THEY CAN QUIT!!!!!!!!!!!!!
THIRD ~ DON"T ALLOW ANY MORE IMMIGRANTS TO RECEIVE SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS. Make it known Worldwide that DUE TO THE ECONOMIC CRISIS IN THIS COUNTRY, THE UNITED STATES IS CLOSING IT'S OPEN DOOR POLICY TO ALL IMMIGRANTS IN 2011. Once we can Care Properly for OUR OWN CITIZENS, Our GOVERNMENT WILL DECIDE WHETHER TO CHANGE OR KEEP THIS VITAL NEW POLICY !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
FOURTH ~ Those immigrants who already reside in this country will be allowed to stay and fend for themselves OR WILL BE GIVEN A BUS TICKET OR PLANE TICKET BACK TO THEIR BORDERS (whichever is cheaper!) .
And my oldest brother, Brother John just brought up another Important Fact we MUST Consider:
FIFTH ~ ALL OF THE GOV"T CHECKS THAT ARE SENT TO RETIREES IN OTHER COUNTRIES NEED TO BE TAXED!!! It is not fair for our U.S. Dollars to be sent over seas and spent to benefit other lands instead of staying here and being spent here to help boost our economy! If Retitees decide to move over seas with their Social Security Benefits, they should be forced to pay a sizeable tax back to the United States Government in retribution for taking those U. S. Dollars away from the land that so readiiy gave them such benefits! IT'S TIME TO STOP FOREIGNERS OR THOSE WHO DECIDE TO LIVE IN FOREIGN LANDS FROM "SUCKING OUR GOVERNMENT DRY!!!"
ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME WE FOLLOWED THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES AS DEVELOPED BY OUR FOREFATHERS?
THIS COUNTRY WAS CERTAINLY BUILT "OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, AND FOR THE PEOPLE!" LET'S NOT STRAY AWAY FROM THAT FACT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
********* PLEASE COPY THIS LETTER AND SPREAD IT ALL OVER THE U.S.A. SO THAT SOMETHING THAT "WE THE PEOPLE" WANT CAN GET PROPER RECOGNITION FOR BY OUR ELECTED LEADERS!
IT IS TIME FOR "WE THE PEOPLE" TO BE HEARD AND RESPECTED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
~ Written by AVA
a Concerned American Citizen, who only wants to see things get better for our country FIRST FOR ONCE!
And just one more thing I feel is necessary to say! Why do we continue to accept the practice of Sports figures, Movie stars, and in that fact anyone to make a salary higher than the President of the United States? I think for the year 2011 the Federal Government should be allow to tax at 100% all money brought in by everyone who makes over $200,000. Think about this! Would it really hurt any of those people? NO! They already have more than they need to live on! And the money the gov't will collect for only this year will help balance the budget! Let the people who can afford to tighten their belts do so! After all we live in his world together so let's begin by helping in our own backyards first! What do you think?
You may think that I am crazy in making such Radical suggestions, but I am trying to help make things better for the people of the United States of America!
THE POLITICAL BRAIN, by Drew Westen shows how Republicans understand that voters are more influenced by emotion than by reason. Democrats aren't stupid for not utilizing emotion. It's that their brains simply work differently, on a more literal, and consequently rational, level, and so they are unable to form policy in emotional frames. LBJ was complex enough to be able to drive home his civil rights message in terms that resonated with people. But by and large, Democrats are more like Al Gore, expert and knowledgeable about details of policy and bills and the like, but unable to push buttons. Democrats can GET emotional,-frustrated, angry, outraged,-but they're pretty much unable to make constructive use of emotional button-pushing to advance their messages. Republicans are reaching their base through emotion, and Democrats are reaching their base through explanation. Neither do better at reaching their own base, and only the fence-straddlers tip the scales one way or the other, week by fickle week, moved by unreason one week, and by reason the next.
Will Obama avoid repeating the catastrophic mistakes of Jimmy Carter?...
January 28, 2011
What happened in Tunisia apparently hasn’t stayed in Tunisia. Reportedly organized via the website Facebook, 90,000 Egyptians agreed to demonstrate in a “National Day of Wrath” on Police Day, an Egyptian national holiday. Demonstrators marched in Alexandria, the Nile Delta cities of Mansura and Tanta, and the southern cities of Aswan and Assiut, witnesses reported. Thousands massed in the capital city of Cairo, congregating at the central Tahrir (Liberation) Square on Tuesday chanting, ”Down with Hosni Mubarak, down with the tyrant. We don’t want you!” All across the Muslim world turmoil is erupting — Tunisia, Egypt, Lebanon, and now Yemen. The frightening possibility is that, rather than being a force for liberation, these regional protests may in fact be undermining democracy by imperiling pro-Western allies one-by-one and fertilizing the soil for Khomeini-like Islamic factions to gain power and sow their killing fields. It could be the Iranian Revolution of 1979 all over again in these nations, and if it is, it represents a horrific scenario for Western and Israeli interests — as well as for the people who will find themselves the victims of the Islamist bloodbaths that will by necessity ensue.
Despite claims by the Interior Ministry that the Muslim Brotherhood, Egypt’s largest opposition group (although legally banned), is to blame for the mobilization, the Evening Standard of London is reporting that another opposition group, Sixth of April Youth, was responsible for the uprising. ”Tomorrow, don’t go to work. Don’t go to college. We will all go down to the streets and stand hand in hand for you, our Egypt. We will be millions,” one activist wrote on its website. As in Tunisia, where protesters were apparently inspired by the death of a poor Tunisian vegetable vendor who set himself on fire to protest corruption, Egyptians were reportedly aroused in similar fashion by the killing of Khaled Said, a young Egyptian who was reportedly beaten to death by two policemen in Alexandria last year.
Further reports revealed that both Facebook and Twitter were instrumental in the organization of the demonstrations and their coordination. Demands posted on Facebook were far-reaching: the protesters are insisting that Mubarak and Prime Minister Ahmed Nazif resign, that the parliament be dissolved, and that a national unity government be instituted. In response, the government has reportedly shut down mobile phone and internet networks, and blocked both Twitter and Facebook accounts.
At the heart of the protests are a dismal economy, an oppressive government, and widespread corruption. Egypt is a country of 83 million people, approximately 60 percent of whom are under 30. That demographic also comprises 90 percent of the unemployed. About 40 percent live below the poverty line, set by the World Bank at $2.00 a day, and one-third of the country is illiterate. Egypt is ranked 138th out of 167 countries on the Democracy Index, as compiled by The Economist magazine, a respected source for measuring political freedom. As recently as last November, Egyptians rioted to protest what they characterized as a “rigged” parliamentary election, when President Mubarak’s ruling National Democratic Party won most of that chamber’s 518 seats.
Mubarak has ruled the country for 30 years, ever since Egypt’s last leader, Anwar Sadat, was assassinated in 1981. Ostensibly, Mubarak is up for re-election this year, but there is widespread speculation that the 82-year-old ruler may retire due to health issues, including surgery last year. Many Egyptians fear that Mubarak is setting up his son, Gamal, to succeed him. Yet in a stunning development, Arabic website Akhbar al-Arab reports that Gamal Mubarak has fled to London with his family.
Rising food prices are contributing to the country’s woes as well, a reality reflected by Sami Imam, a 53-year-old retired teacher who took part in Tuesday’s protests. ”I have not visited the butcher in six months,” he said. Mr. Imam also said something that might encapsulate the reason why so many Egyptians, who have long feared the legendary brutality of Egypt’s 1.4 million strong security forces, took to the streets: “The police cannot kill us because we, to all practical purposes (sic), are already dead.”
That sentiment seems to reflect the current reality which some in the media are referring to as a “tipping point,” the “crossing of a psychological barrier” or a “domino effect” in a country where protests have usually drawn no more than a few hundred people at any one time. Yet the government itself may have played an integral part in allowing the demonstrations to gain momentum: according to Reuters, several police officers reported they were “under orders not to force a confrontation.” It is speculated that the Egyptian authorities did not want “an escalation as in Tunisia, where a rising number of deaths and casualties only served to fire up protesters.”
The number of demonstrators has been estimated at 20,000 country-wide, but such numbers are unreliable because the demonstrations were spread out, and the state-controlled media has downplayed their impact. By contrast, an official statement from the Interior Ministry estimated the crowd to be “10,000 gathered in one central square of Cairo alone,” raising the possibility that the number of Egyptians demanding change is far greater than currently known. The state news agency said 90 people were arrested in Cairo, with a judicial source adding that 64 people were detained in Alexandria.
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is urging the Egyptian government to refrain from breaking up demonstrations and to quit blocking communications, adding that the unrest has given Egypt an “important opportunity” to enact far-reaching reforms. ”Our assessment is that the Egyptian government is stable and is looking for ways to respond to the legitimate needs and interests of the Egyptian people,” said Mrs. Clinton.
Yet as Shadi Hamid, director of research at the Brookings Doha Center and a fellow at the Saban Center for Middle East Policy at the Brookings Institution explains, “(t)he Middle East just got more complicated for the Obama administration.” In Tunisia, former president Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, who had ruled since 1987, ran a largely suppressive regime. But it was pro-Western, welcoming to European tourists, and willing to embrace some economic reforms. He was replaced by an ally, Prime Minister Mohammed Ghannouchi, who says he will resign only after democratic elections are held. They will be the first since Tunisia gained independence from France in 1956. Army head Rachid Ammar said he would act as ”guarantor” for the revolution, which is to include a major cabinet shake-up.
Will Egypt undergo a full-scale change, similar to the one unfolding in Tunisia? Some Egyptians dismissed the protests as insubstantial. ”This is all just a waste of time,” said Ali Mustafa Ibrahim, a Cairo cigarette stand worker. “These are a bunch of kids playing cat and mouse. … It’s just going to create more problems and more traffic in the city.” Others were far more optimistic. ”(The protesters) broke the barrier of fear,” said Alaa al-Aswany, author of the best-selling “Yacoubian Building,” which illuminates political corruption, police brutality and terrorism in Egypt. ”The writers of the regime were saying Egypt is not Tunisia and Egyptians are less educated than Tunisians. But here is the thing: these young people proved they can take their rights forcefully.”
Like the revolt in Tunisia, Egyptian unrest reveals the fragility of an American foreign policy strategy which prizes stable Middle East governments, even if those governments are repressive. This is underscored by the fact that Egypt is the fourth largest recipient of U.S. assistance, including $1.3 billion in annual military aid–in return for which Egypt, like Tunisia, supports American interests in the region.
The uprisings in both countries puts the United States between the proverbial rock and a hard place. If the U.S. supports the protesters and their quest for “democracy,” it undermines the governments they have relied upon for maintaining stability. According to Mr. Hamid, the dilemma is relatively insignificant with respect to Tunisia, because that revolt was “spontaneous and leaderless. Islamists–mostly in prison or in London–were nowhere to be seen on the streets of Tunis or Sidi Bouzid.” Egypt is an entirely different story. “(I)f Egypt is lost, warns Mr. Hamid, “it will be lost to an uprising that includes some of the most anti-American opposition groups in the region, including the Muslim Brotherhood–by far the largest opposition force in the country.
Complicating things even further, Western and Saudi-baked Saad Hariri, prime minister of Lebanon, has been replaced by billionaire businessman Najib Mikat, after Hariri’s government collapsed due the resignation of eleven ministers. What is being referred to as a “coup” has put Hezbollah in effective control of the country, as Mikat has confirmed that his nomination “does not make me committed to any political stance other than protecting the Resistance.” Hezbollah has been designated a terrorist group by the U.S. State Department since the 1980s.
Thus, America is faced with a string of ill-timed upheavals that accrue against its interests, even as two of those uprisings, in Tunisia and Egypt, appear to represent the yearning for self-determination. How do we reconcile the reality that a temporary rendezvous with “democracy” also means the ability to make deadly suicidal choices — as happened in Iran in 1979?
Democracyjournal.org illuminates a possible way out with respect to Egypt, but one which may also prove effective in dealing with whatever governments finally emerge in all three nations. The journal offers a strategy that consists of a two-pronged approach: ”positive conditionality,” in which military assistance provided by the U.S. would require quid pro quo political reform; and “answering the Islamic question,” by which the Obama administration would signal a willingness to deal with the hard-line, anti-American factions (including Islamist groups), “as long as they fulfill the conditions of renouncing violence and committing to the rules of the democratic game.”
In other words, the carrot and the stick. But the carrot and stick need to be maneuvered with the kind of skill in foreign affairs that the Obama administration has yet to demonstrate to any degree of aptitude. There are no easy answers here, but if history is truly being made, it behooves this administration to get on the right side of it. Countries which have been allies are suddenly question marks, and the alternative “answer” is obvious: with Hezbollah in charge, Lebanon is effectively an Iranian proxy. On Facebook there is already a site calling itself the “Tunisian-Iranian Solidarity Network.” Egypt? Time will tell–but time is not on America’s side with respect to any of these upheavals. It is urgently important that Obama gauges the mistakes made by Carter in losing Iran to Khomeini in 1979, and to do all he can to avoid Iran all over again in the Middle East in 2011 and after.
It’s rare that one comes across a book that raises so many questions. Of course it’s rarer that one comes across a book that so avidly flatters the prejudices of its partisan readers. -Brooks, NYT
"THE POLITICAL BRAIN, by Drew Westen shows how Republicans understand that voters are more influenced by emotion than by reason. Democrats aren't stupid for not utilizing emotion. It's that their brains simply work differently, on a more literal, and consequently rational, level, and so they are unable to form policy in emotional frames." MQ
Are we supposed to believe that ones brain functions differently depending on ones party affiliation?
THAT'S PREPOSTEROUS AND STUPID!!...I mean..I have studied this carefully and have concluded there are no facts or logic to substantiate such a claim.
I suppose my Independent brain can be BOTH emotional and rational. What needs to be considered is not HOW someone expresses themselves but whether or not there is any validity or truth to their statements.
"I suppose my Independent brain can be BOTH emotional and rational."
LBJ was a mix, also, as are many people. As to what is truth, that apparently is in the eye of the beholder, depending, presumably, on how one's mind works. BTW, fill out a few psychological tests and you can be as predictable as gravity, as business' human resources offices know full well, among many others. People's minds see things through various distinct lenses, and this is too well established to deny.
"People's minds see things through various distinct lenses, and this is too well established to deny."
Mike Q, I am not debating that point. Depending on ones upbringing, background, culture, religion, sensitivity and so on, people tend to look at things differently, which influence their decision and can lead to manipulation, as well.
However, to say that because someone is a Democrat, that they have brains that "simply work differently" and are "UNABLE to form policy in emotional frames." Is total partisan nonsense, in my opinion.
"to say that because someone is a Democrat, that they have brains that 'simply work differently'"...
Of course, if you get it backwards it won't make sense. Becoming Democratic doesn't change how one thinks; how one thinks makes some people agree with, think like, Democrats.
fred: As I said, Democrats feel emotion, which the psychopath rarely does or if he does, he feels inappropriately. Keep trying, though.
"Of course, if you get it backwards it won't make sense. Becoming Democratic doesn't change how one thinks; how one thinks makes some people agree with, think like, Democrats." MQ
Still not buying it, even in reverse. Perhaps, makes a little more sense if we are talking about Conservative and Liberal Ideals, instead of party affiliations. Yet, as I stated before, there are a whole bunch of factors, including lifestyle and upbringing that influence what party a person chooses to belong to. Its like saying, if someone likes to watch sports, he is incapable of watching a movie. It's choice, not a function of the brain.
" ...if we are talking about Conservative and Liberal Ideals, instead of party affiliations."
Oops, that's what I meant. Heck, before I started actually looking at what the two parties stood for, I assumed I was a Republican, because my father was. (Of course, Republicanism was quite different back then, not bad at all.)
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