Q. Briefly, I've been having pains, cramps, nausea and fatigue and have to lumps at the opening of my vagina, which hurt when touched. (not a std or preggo)
I don't like doctors, I've asked people on YA for help, but they all suggest I go to a doc right away.........Can anyone help me overcome my fear or give me personal experiences of fear of docs?
Thanks.
I don't like doctors, I've asked people on YA for help, but they all suggest I go to a doc right away.........Can anyone help me overcome my fear or give me personal experiences of fear of docs?
Thanks.
A. The first time I went to the gyno I was incredibly shy and fearful.... I mean your vagina is very private and not to many people take a look at it on a regular basis.... You also may be wondering if the doctor is judging you, I know I always though what if they get down there and are like "Holy, crap! What the hell is that? Well that one for the text book"..... Truth is, for the most part your crotch looks just about the same as everyone else and the doctor has dealt with everything from stinky crotch, ukkkyyy discharge crotch, shaved, pierced, and tattooed.... Yours will probably be the most normal.... Anyhow, for your own health's sake you need to take your self to the doc to make sure everything is alright..... I find that I prefer a man doctor, but some women perfer women docs.... also take some one with you like a mom or a sister and have them talk to you while the doc is doing the exam..... the exam literally takes all of five minuets and believe me the doc dosent want to sit in front of your crotch all day anymore than you want them there,,,,,, I hope that makes you feel better.
What do Democrats mean when they say they only want to raise taxes on the rich?
Q. Having a general understanding of the way the U.S. economy works, or at least, should work, the generally democratic statement that their party will raise taxes on the rich is illogical, economically.
So that makes me wonder:
Do those people who make that statement not understand economics?
Or
Do they make that statement because they know people who vote democrat don't understand economics and they are deceiving them to achieve their own agenda?
So that makes me wonder:
Do those people who make that statement not understand economics?
Or
Do they make that statement because they know people who vote democrat don't understand economics and they are deceiving them to achieve their own agenda?
A. I would say it is "because they know people who vote democrat don't understand economics and they are deceiving them to achieve their own agenda."
The reasons behind this?
Without a doubt, the single most difficult fact of public finance to get across to people is the understanding that the burden for the heavy taxation of the wealthy disproportionately falls on the middle class and working poor. People either cannot, or will not recognize it.
Consider the new taxes imposed in the Budget Enforcement Act of 1990. As part of the new taxes imposed by Congress, the law imposed a 10% luxury tax on high ticket items such as private jets and yachts. While many in the working class and the poor cheered because they thought that finally the rich are going to have to pay, they were wrong. The rich did not pay -- everyone else did.
Because the rich believed the tax was unfair they simply refused to pay it. They canceled contracts for new jets and yachts. The bottom line was that ship-builders throughout New England were forced to close down. A great many hard working men and women who worked in these yards were thrown out of work, and subsequently went on public assistance. So who was hurt? The Rich? No. The working class got hurt.
In a post-expenditure analysis the GAO reported that the tax generated about $75 Million, but cost the government about $125 Million from a combination of reduced revenues and increased outlays to take care of the newly unemployed.
There is a simple proposition in taxation policy that (if it were possible) I'd gladly tattoo on the forehead of every single man and woman in government (federal, state and local)
THE EFFECTS OF TAXATION ALWAYS FLOW DOWNHILL.
If you overtax corporations -- consumers pay higher prices.
If you overtax the wealthy -- the working class pays.
If you overtax the middle class -- consumer buying dries up.
Unfortunately, Modern tax policy isn't about raising revenues anymore; it's about making sure one's constitutents feel good that "the other guy" is getting stuck with the bill. The answer, of course, is tax equity; but in these days of polarized politics, what should be a policy based on reason and sensibility has degenerated into another blood-sport.
Thanks Jack...
The reasons behind this?
Without a doubt, the single most difficult fact of public finance to get across to people is the understanding that the burden for the heavy taxation of the wealthy disproportionately falls on the middle class and working poor. People either cannot, or will not recognize it.
Consider the new taxes imposed in the Budget Enforcement Act of 1990. As part of the new taxes imposed by Congress, the law imposed a 10% luxury tax on high ticket items such as private jets and yachts. While many in the working class and the poor cheered because they thought that finally the rich are going to have to pay, they were wrong. The rich did not pay -- everyone else did.
Because the rich believed the tax was unfair they simply refused to pay it. They canceled contracts for new jets and yachts. The bottom line was that ship-builders throughout New England were forced to close down. A great many hard working men and women who worked in these yards were thrown out of work, and subsequently went on public assistance. So who was hurt? The Rich? No. The working class got hurt.
In a post-expenditure analysis the GAO reported that the tax generated about $75 Million, but cost the government about $125 Million from a combination of reduced revenues and increased outlays to take care of the newly unemployed.
There is a simple proposition in taxation policy that (if it were possible) I'd gladly tattoo on the forehead of every single man and woman in government (federal, state and local)
THE EFFECTS OF TAXATION ALWAYS FLOW DOWNHILL.
If you overtax corporations -- consumers pay higher prices.
If you overtax the wealthy -- the working class pays.
If you overtax the middle class -- consumer buying dries up.
Unfortunately, Modern tax policy isn't about raising revenues anymore; it's about making sure one's constitutents feel good that "the other guy" is getting stuck with the bill. The answer, of course, is tax equity; but in these days of polarized politics, what should be a policy based on reason and sensibility has degenerated into another blood-sport.
Thanks Jack...
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