11 thoughts on ““When it comes to public housing for the rich, it becomes hard to break the cycle of welfare dependency. “”
Trump’s preliminary 2018 budget includes a 13.2 percent reduction to the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the elimination of the Interagency Council on Homelessness, cuts that will almost certainly result in the loss of hundreds of thousands of housing vouchers and leave more families rent-burdened and homeless. President Barack Obama’s 2017 budget proposal estimated that it would take $1 billion a year over the next 10 years to eliminate family homelessness in America — not decrease it or slice it in half, but end it. That’s less than 1 percent of what we currently spend on homeowner subsidies. And yet a bill designed to provide every child in America with a home was pronounced dead on arrival in Congress. Up to this point, bills proposing modest reforms to the mortgage-interest deduction have met the same fate.
somebody suggested to tell tRump 'it's what French Royalty used to do '.
"Lose 10 lbs. of ugly fat instantly!"
When I bought my first home, I looked forward to the MID, because it was a real hardship taking that big step. The same year, the interest deduction on charge cards and auto loans ended, before I ever got to avail myself of that benefit. Thanks, Obamareagan.
Is that Clownface Von Fuckstick's Despot Chic apartment? It looks like King Midas threw up all over everything.
It is indeed a view of the Tangerine Menace's humble abode. How satisfying to think that he would get a tax break for that, if he paid any taxes.
Nobody could live in that. Something tells me that room exists only to impress the Rubes.
Just after Donnie moves out, the roof will spring a serious leak. Or, as the French would have it "Apres moi, le deluge".
You know what else would go nicely with all that other Louis XIV style decor?
<img src="http://www.emersonkent.com/images/guillotine.jpg"/>
somebody suggested to tell tRump 'it's what French Royalty used to do '.
"Lose 10 lbs. of ugly fat instantly!"
When I bought my first home, I looked forward to the MID, because it was a real hardship taking that big step. The same year, the interest deduction on charge cards and auto loans ended, before I ever got to avail myself of that benefit. Thanks,
Obamareagan.And the cathedral lets anybody in, even an atheist like me.
I can't believe I didn't come with the obvious "does that apartment come with a golden shower" joke until now.
I am shamed.