Created Fri 18th Sep 9:04am PST by
valornhonor

Will it be reported by MSM that any US Garage Saler be fined $100K or more?
Background: Hope and Change... Hope and Change...
We're from the government and we're here to help you, help you take over your bank, your car, your health care, and oh yes, your garage sale also, if you sell something, at any cost, on Our List, be prepared for a fine of not less than $100,000.00
Your tax dollars at work ladies and gentlemen....
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,552021,00.html
We're from the government and we're here to help you, help you take over your bank, your car, your health care, and oh yes, your garage sale also, if you sell something, at any cost, on Our List, be prepared for a fine of not less than $100,000.00
Your tax dollars at work ladies and gentlemen....
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,552021,00.html
Settlement details:As reported by a major mainstream news source.
| Any reports of $100K fine against a US garage sale |
| ||||
| No reports of.... $100K fine.... |
|
Question suspends in 43 weeks
- Activity: H$2,857 |
- Predictions: 12 |
Comments: 5
Suspend date: Sat 18th Sep 2010 11:59pm PST (43 weeks to go)
Initial likelihoods: Any reports of $100K fine against a US garage sale: 15%, No reports of.... $100K fine....: 85%
Action history:
Created Fri 18th Sep 9:04am PST by
valornhonor
Suspend date: Sat 18th Sep 2010 11:59pm PST (43 weeks to go) details
Predictions (12)
Comments (5)
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Americans who slap $1 pricetags on their used possessions at garage sales or bazaar events risk being slapped with fines of up to $15 million, thanks to a new government campaign.
The "Resale Round-up," launched by the Consumer Product Safety Commission, enforces new limits on lead in children's products and makes it illegal to sell any items that don't meet those limits or have been recalled for any other reason.
The strict standards were set in the 2008 Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act after a series of high-profile recalls of Chinese-made toys.
The standards were originally interpreted to apply only to new products, but now the CPSC says they apply to used items as well.
"Those who resell recalled children's products are not only breaking the law, they are putting children's lives at risk,” said CPSC Chairman Inez Tenenbaum. "Resale stores should make safety their business and check for recalled products and hazards to children."
In order to comply, stores, flea markets, charities and individuals selling used goods — in person or online — are expected to consult the commission's 24-page Handbook for Resale Stores and Product Resellers (pdf) and its Web site for a breakdown of what they can't sell.
... I'm tempted to create a Q. about what aspect of modern American life this Administration doesn't want to take over, but for the life of me, I can't think of what it might be. C2R, perhaps you can elighten us about what part of life the government doesn't have A Better Plan for than us lowly citizens would come up with on our own...
Hawaii businesses to be hit with soaring unemployment tax
Unemployment insurance payment of $90 surging to at least $1,040 per worker
http://www.honoluluadvertiser.com/article/20090918/NEWS01/909180371?source=rss_localnews
Hawai'i's employers will face a stunning jump in unemployment taxes next year, with the average amount paid per employee increasing to at least $1,040 annually from the $90 paid now.
The state said the dramatic rise in rates will take effect in April and comes as Hawai'i's unemployment trust fund plunges toward insolvency. The state has been paying out more in jobless benefits than it collects in unemployment taxes because of the slumping economy and jump in unemployment.
"We'll be insolvent, but we won't be bankrupt," said Darwin Ching, director of the state Department of Labor and Industrial Relations, explaining that the state has a plan to nurse the fund back to solvency in 2011.
...
[More at the link...]
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