We had challenges, and we met those challenges. We did so for the citizens of Louisiana and Mississippi.
We're concerned that there's no easy answer, but you can't fix the problem simply by giving more away. When you tax one person less, as a consequence you have to tax somebody more.
One man's tax break is another man's tax burden.
People were generally lost, generally without the things they needed.
What we have now is through cooperation with the Florida League of Cities.
I think the Fed should be booking rates up, ... It's about time.
Those who get left behind now are going to find themselves in much more difficulty to make the sort of market share and profitability they need in three to four years time.
There's general nervousness that this is a crisis that could start to spread globally and, generally, markets are overvalued in my opinion, and so markets are beginning to cut back accordingly,
Texas is very concerned and takes (hurricane preparedness) very seriously.
push the Fed to raise rates, that's what I'm worried about.
This does not eliminate taxes, it simply shifts who has to pay for them. That should be a fundamental principle of taxation, that people with like circumstances should face like burdens.
There were very long days and very short nights. It was mentally and physically challenging and emotionally draining.
I offer my time and energy to assist in crafting a strategy, provide data, or assist in any way you might deem to be of benefit.
Before Save Our Homes, we lived in a world where they paid on fair market value. This would put some people back in that world.
All these issues are real, but we have to be very careful about the solutions we create.