disorderlyvision
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- May 7, 2009
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?’’
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For small business owners such as Harrington, whose Chelmsford store is about 8 miles from the state line, the lure of sales-tax-free New Hampshire and its state-run liquor monopoly is ominous. “This is going to be devastating’’ for businesses on the Massachusetts side of the border, he said.
“The more taxes you throw on something, the more it makes it worthwhile to drive up to New Hampshire,’’ Harrington continued. “Cigarettes? That business is gone. Now, you’re doing liquor. What’s next, gasoline?’’
I live in Massachusetts, the state keeps taxing but people seem to not give a shit. I can't wait til I move to New Hampshire.
Come on up, we'd love to have ya.I live in Massachusetts, the state keeps taxing but people seem to not give a shit. I can't wait til I move to New Hampshire.
Tax on beer? Don't touch the brewskies!
YouTube - Al Bundy: "Don't tax beer"
Maybe taxing these things would wake people the F up!
Wine is easy to make, and cheap too. My dad swears by home made wine - allows him to have a supply without sulfites in it. You can just make it from grape juice if you don't want to bother crushing grapes.
Watch the tobacco taxes too. Tobacco takes time to cure, but it's not hard to grow.
I've made over twenty gallons of wine in the past month and wouldn't dare make it without sulfites. Making it without sulfites is taking a chance on having it turn out to be crap vs. knowing it isn't going to turn out that way if you use them.
Sure you can make wine without sulfites. Just make a gallon or two at a time, and drink it up before it goes bad.My dad doesn't like white wine anyway, so that's not a problem either.