What effect would a succesfull Calexit have on the foreign sales of US movies?

Post by **clubgop** » Fri Dec 23, 2016 12:49 am

GrumpyCatFace wrote:
Speaker to Animals wrote:The nation can print more money and just drown us in inflation to solve that.

California is up shit creek. Along with Michigan and Illinois. Probably New York too.
Also, Kansas, Nebraska, and a host of other Red states.

I see what you're doing there...

Um look at that list again asshole. Nebraska is 32nd so in the average zone and Kansas is less dependant than California. You are the one that got burned, dumbass even by your own meaningless made up metrics.

Post by **SuburbanFarmer** » Fri Dec 23, 2016 7:16 am

clubgop wrote:
GrumpyCatFace wrote:
Speaker to Animals wrote:The nation can print more money and just drown us in inflation to solve that.

California is up shit creek. Along with Michigan and Illinois. Probably New York too.
Also, Kansas, Nebraska, and a host of other Red states.

I see what you're doing there...
Um look at that list again asshole. Nebraska is 32nd so in the average zone and Kansas is less dependant than California. You are the one that got burned, dumbass even by your own meaningless made up metrics.

LOLWUT??

http://www.kansascity.com/news/politics ... 21098.html

Kansas expects budget shortfall around $350 million this fiscal year

https://ballotpedia.org/Nebraska_state_ ... d_finances

Federal aid to the state budget

See also: Federal aid to state budgets

State governments receive aid from the federal government to fund a variety of joint programs, mainly in the form of grants for such things as Medicaid, education, and transportation. In 2013 federal aid to the states accounted for roughly 30 percent of all state general revenues. Federal aid varies considerably from state to state. For example, Mississippi received approximately $7.5 billion in federal aid in 2013, accounting for about 43 percent of the state's general revenues, the highest percentage of all of the states. By contrast, North Dakota received about $1.5 billion in federal aid in 2013, or just 19 percent of the state's general revenues, the lowest percentage in the nation.[6]

The table below notes what share of Nebraska’s general revenues came from the federal government in 2013. That year, Nebraska received approximately $3.2 billion in federal aid, 32.1 percent of the state's general revenues. Taking into consideration the state's 2013 population, this came out to about $1,688 in federal aid per capita. Figures from surrounding states are provided for additional context.[7]

Federal aid to state budgets, 2013
State Total federal aid ($ in thousands) Federal aid as a % of general revenues Ranking (by % of general revenues)
Nebraska $3,154,670 32.1% 26
Iowa $5,915,221 31.9% 27
Kansas $3,788,962 24.9% 44
Missouri $10,188,272 38.2% 5
South Dakota $1,575,212 39.0% 4

Sorry, it's really hard to format a chart on here. Just look at the link.

Post by **Speaker to Animals** » Fri Dec 23, 2016 7:20 am

All Kansas has to do is raise taxes back to where they were. Problem solved. That's not possible in California. Should California tax residents the majority of their income through various taxes, fees, and penalties? That's basically where they are headed, followed shortly thereafter by a state-level occurrence of what we saw in Detroit.

There exists a BIG difference between states facing budget shortfalls because republicans stupidly slashed taxes below the rates at which they needed to maintain their state government, and states facing budget shortfalls because they built unsustainable massive welfare systems and unfunded pension funds on the backs of the middle class (who they presume won't just pack their shit and leave the state, hilariously enough).

Post by **SuburbanFarmer** » Fri Dec 23, 2016 7:55 am

Speaker to Animals wrote:All Kansas has to do is raise taxes back to where they were. Problem solved.

There exists a BIG difference between states facing budget shortfalls because republicans stupidly slashed taxes below the rates at which they needed to maintain their state government

Post by **Speaker to Animals** » Fri Dec 23, 2016 8:22 am

Don't be such a douche. You know very well that comparing budget shortfalls in states like Kansas to what is happening in states like California is ridiculous.

Post by **Speaker to Animals** » Wed Feb 22, 2017 7:35 pm

Officer Keith Boyer was a 27 year veteran of the Whittier Police force. He and his partner were shot during what began as a routine traffic stop on Monday.

Whittier Police Chief Jeff Piper, though, has more to say on the matter. He’s blaming the killing on a law signed by Governor Jerry Brown that aims to reduce prison overcrowding by letting inmates out early. In addition, he pointed the finger at voters who passed similar ballot initiatives.

“What I want to say to the community of Whittier, community surrounding Whittier and the state is, we need to wake up. Enough is enough. Passing these propositions, you’re creating these laws that are raising crime. It’s not good for our communities and it is not good for our officers. What you have today is an example of that.”

Prison overcrowding has been an issue nationwide. California, though, has not addressed the problem by increasing prison space. Instead, they are legislating away the problem. Brown’s law AB 109, moved inmates housed by the state to county jails.

Proposition 47 prevents “non violent” criminals from being housed in state prisons. Proposition 57 reduced the time even serious criminals would serve in prisons.

http://tribunist.com/politics/ca-police ... source=AFY

Have fun in Calitopia..

Post by **C-Mag** » Thu Feb 23, 2017 2:00 am

California imports a third of it's power.
http://www.forbes.com/sites/judeclement ... 5bfecce96b

Also, California might also find other states start producing things that CA makes a lot of money off of today. When the US Civil War started certain markets and production facilities were cut off up and down the Mason-Dixon line. Both sides would have to deal with similar dynamics.

Post by **Okeefenokee** » Thu Feb 23, 2017 9:47 pm

Movie industry is leaving Cali anyway.

Hollywood Continues to Flee California at Alarming Rate
http://variety.com/2014/film/news/even- ... 201125523/

Why TV, film production is running away from Hollywood
http://www.dailynews.com/business/20140 ... -hollywood

The Film Industry is Leaving Hollywood Behind
http://www.wnyc.org/story/314887-film-i ... od-behind/

EVEN MAJOR HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS ARE LEAVING CALIFORNIA
http://www.frontpagemag.com/point/22676 ... greenfield

TV, Film Production Leaving Los Angeles
http://www.voanews.com/a/tv-and-film-pr ... 50520.html

Report: California's film and TV jobs at critical risk
http://www.scpr.org/blogs/economy/2014/ ... ritical-r/

Post by **SuburbanFarmer** » Thu Feb 23, 2017 10:35 pm

Did you intentionally post a bunch of articles from 3-5 years ago, or is this just incredibly lazy?

Post by **Okeefenokee** » Thu Feb 23, 2017 11:04 pm

GrumpyCatFace wrote:Did you intentionally post a bunch of articles from 3-5 years ago, or is this just incredibly lazy?

Of course you aren't aware of any trends.

'Hollywood South' fleeing Louisiana for better deals elsewhere

Between 2008 and mid-2015, more than 1,100 productions were filmed in the state, among them box office and Oscar-winning hits like "12 Years A Slave" and "Django Unchained."

http://www.nola.com/movies/index.ssf/20 ... ouisi.html

What effect would a succesfull Calexit have on the foreign sales of US movies?

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