Comments by "Greg Greg" (@SlowhandGreg) on "Former Trump Voters Explain Why They're DONE With Him" video.

  1. If they'd vote for DeSantis then they've just not learned anything an appalling record as Governor Failing schools quote Stanford University study of state-level standardized tests showed that Florida’s “learning rate” was the worst in the country — by a wide margin Failing housing policy median rent prices increased by over 30 percent across the state, from about $1,340 in February 2020 to roughly $1,760 in February 2022. One of the worst tax systems in the US New research by the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy (ITEP) shows that Florida’s tax system remains among the “Terrible Ten” most inequitable in the nation, ranking 48th among all states. Florida’s reputation as a “low-tax” state belies the reality that it is, in fact, a high-tax state for low- and moderate-income residents. Floridians with the lowest incomes — those earning less than $18,700 — contribute 12.7 percent of their incomes to state and local taxes, while the wealthiest top 1 percent — those with incomes of more than $548,700 — contribute just 2.3 percent of their income.
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  2. his record is bad Failing schools quote Stanford University study of state-level standardized tests showed that Florida’s “learning rate” was the worst in the country — by a wide margin Failing housing policy median rent prices increased by over 30 percent across the state, from about $1,340 in February 2020 to roughly $1,760 in February 2022. One of the worst tax systems in the US New research by the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy (ITEP) shows that Florida’s tax system remains among the “Terrible Ten” most inequitable in the nation, ranking 48th among all states. Florida’s reputation as a “low-tax” state belies the reality that it is, in fact, a high-tax state for low- and moderate-income residents. Floridians with the lowest incomes — those earning less than $18,700 — contribute 12.7 percent of their incomes to state and local taxes, while the wealthiest top 1 percent — those with incomes of more than $548,700 — contribute just 2.3 percent of their income.
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