Set Fallout 5 in South florida I want mutated crocodile men with huge muscles. and miniguns. an all jimmy buffet soundtrack. forget the whole 50s thing.
loot food from abandoned Publixs and try not to die in the sweltering heat
this destroyed wawa is my home now
avoiding roaming packs of rednecks in swamp buggies who are really well camouflaged
ya’ll are just describing florida now
worship oranges with the almighty orange tree, the only orange tree left in the world
Rep. Gwen Moore (D-WI) has had enough of the growing movement to drug test poor people who need government assistance. So on Tuesday, she’s introducing a bill that she says will make things fairer.
Her “Top 1% Accountability Act” would require anyone claiming itemized tax deductions of over $150,000 in a given year to submit a clean drug test. If a filer doesn’t submit a clean test within three months of filing, he won’t be able to take advantage of tax deductions like the mortgage interest deduction or health insurance tax breaks. Instead he would have to make use of the standard deduction.
Her office has calculated that the people impacted will be those who make at least $500,000 a year. “By drug testing those with itemized deductions over $150,000, this bill will level the playing field for drug testing people who are the recipients of social programs,” a memo on her bill notes.
Moore has a personal stake in the fight. “I am a former welfare recipient,” she explained. “I’ve used food stamps, I’ve received Aid for Families with Dependent Children, Medicaid, Head Start for my kids, Title XX daycare [subsidies]. I’m truly grateful for the social safety net.”
