Texas doesn't tax most groceries (they do tax certain junk foods). I think they also don't tax OTC meds.Kansas has tax on food. I assume most states do.
Oklahoma taxes pretty much everything.
Texas doesn't tax most groceries (they do tax certain junk foods). I think they also don't tax OTC meds.Kansas has tax on food. I assume most states do.
When we first came to this area in 1995, Georgia sure did tax groceries. It was a shock, coming from Florida where they never were taxed.No food tax in Ga.
Odd thing I'm noticing, one week something is just gone, the next there are three kinds and all on sale! this is nuts!!
<--Bought 5 quarts of peanut butter for 15$
Where did you see that?I saw a news story just the other day where Amazon is cancelling the building of about 40 more fulfilment centers, and cutting back operations of even more.
They can see what's coming.
Read the very first sentence in the article you posted.
The company is expected to open 250 additional facilities of various sizes in 2022.And deeper in that article you will see something to the effect that Amazon has elected not to replace the estimated 99,000 employees who quit so far this year.
Thats a very low amount considering the profits they seem to be escalating.Alaska taxes the Oil Producing Companies, they pass that onto the fuel buyers in lower-48 states. Alaska pays the resident "fools" who have lived there a modest amount. This year $3,200.00 (I think).
I'm hearing more and more about a shortage on all kinds of OTC meds. I've seen lots of photos of the pharmacy sections of stores almost empty.For crying out LOUD!
The large on-line chemist I normally buy my OTC medicines from just e-mailed me to say that they don't have the quantity of the meds I ordered and they have cut my order in half with the promise that the other half will be delivered "when available".
farm journal weekly report is one of best sources of info around..watch it weekly as well.For over twenty years now, every Saturday morning I have watched This Week In Agribusiness, and the US Farm Report on RFD-TV.
They are also available on line.
If you are a farmer, or a hobby farmer, or someone who is interested in knowing of food availability long before you are surprised by empty grocery shelves, I highly recommend them.
This year, for example, you should already know that some crops were late getting into the ground, some sections of the country have been extremely dry leading to poor harvest, and other good things to know.
I won't go into details, you need find some things yourself.
There will be the latest show video on each of these web pages. Plus, earlier shows if you care to watch.
https://www.farmprogress.com/week-agribusinesshttps://farmjournaltv.gallery.video/ott/category/videos/u.s.-farm-report
I do not watch TV on a daily basis, not even the local news, but there are a few things that I deem to be necessary.
Magpie, the oil companies don't pay the citizens, the government does. The government collects taxes, and runs the State paying all the expenses. Then they put money in a Permanent Fund for when the oil runs out, then they take what is left over and divvy it up between 700,000 or so residents. If you're looking at living off the PFD check you're going to get real thin, real real thin. Most years it is in the $1,000 area. Even at $3,200 it does not cover the higher cost of living in Alaska but it is better than a jab in the eye with a sharp stick. When you say "Thats a very low amount" how much does your State pay you? Most states have an income tax, at least Alaska doesn't suck you dry. We have no income tax and no State sales tax.Thats a very low amount considering the profits they seem to be escalating.
https://www.reuters.com/business/en...it-record-50-bln-with-bp-yet-come-2022-07-29/
I don't catch those regularly, but I do watch when I catch them onAlso, since we live less than three miles from Georgia, not only do I watch the Georgia Farm Monitor, i also get any breaking news from them straight to my in box.
It's a weekly 1/2 hour show.
https://www.farm-monitor.com
Every time I got headed out to the last American frontier either I had a tragic event or last time, my partner died. took it as a sign I have to stay here. Too old to go now.Magpie, the oil companies don't pay the citizens, the government does. The government collects taxes, and runs the State paying all the expenses. Then they put money in a Permanent Fund for when the oil runs out, then they take what is left over and divvy it up between 700,000 or so residents. If you're looking at living off the PFD check you're going to get real thin, real real thin. Most years it is in the $1,000 area. Even at $3,200 it does not cover the higher cost of living in Alaska but it is better than a jab in the eye with a sharp stick. When you say "Thats a very low amount" how much does your State pay you? Most states have an income tax, at least Alaska doesn't suck you dry. We have no income tax and no State sales tax.
Not the place for a senior to start a new life. If you can take a vacation stop by and say hi.Every time I got headed out to the last American frontier either I had a tragic event or last time, my partner died. took it as a sign I have to stay here. Too old to go now.
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