E.g. bought that car 2 weeks ago, and now sell for 3x its price? Pay taxes on the difference. Is this your family vehicle and you sell it for essentially its used car market value? No net gain, no taxes.
Wait, you mean I have to pay taxes if I sell the car for more, but no deduction if I take a loss? And I can't depreciate it during normal operation like a business either?
Is there a justification here for screwing the little guy?
It's also pointless to compare deaths at any one instant. The virus didn't enter all countries simultaneously, and the rate of spread in the earliest stages is partly a matter of luck.
The longer this is going on, the less traction this narrative has. It's now heading into the sixth month (or mote), a matter of days or a couple weeks from the start becomes increasingly less relevant.
I might swallow my bile to vote for one (I voted for Clinton herself)
Voting for someone is the literal definition of support.
> it depends on how you count. I'd count what people use.
Isn't that exactly what they were counting and found declined?
I'm always looking for a new idea that will be more productive than its cost. -- David Rockefeller