Quote Originally Posted by Kirkland Laing View Post
I suppose the best answer I'm going to get is an incoherent irrelevant word salad. At least you're not trying to claim that tax cuts have anything to do with it.

The short answer is that businesses start doing well when they sell more stuff. And they sell more stuff when people can afford to buy the stuff they make. Cutting the taxes of the business owner and the regulations that govern his business so that he can make bigger profits do nothing to help his prospective customers buy his products. And we have 1980-2015 as conclusive evidence of this.
Yeah that's probably the wrong way to read it but "I'mma let you do you"

When the consumer is taxed less they have more money to spend, the more money the consumer has to spend the more apt they are to spend it.

When a business is taxed less the same is true, they can buy more materials to produce more of their product and then turn around and sell it for cheaper what with the whole supply & demand thing working.

As for saving, well when companies and people save their money in banks the banks have more money on hand to lend out for people wanting mortgages and loans and the like.

Lowering taxes gives slack to the companies trying to make it and to the people trying to buy their products...but I guess you don't believe that, and that's fine, you do you