Hello new members! Thanks for joining us here on Locals where free speech reigns!
In order to be apart of the interactive live-chats, behind the scenes, post, comment, and have early access to RSBN releases you need to become a supporter for as little as $5 a month or $50 a year! Simply click on the "Become a Supporter" on the right-hand side of the screen (if you are on desktop).
If you are on the app, tape the + button on the lower right-hand side of your screen!
Thank you for your support!
Interact with other like-minded supporters of the RSBN Community and know the others in the chat are supporting Right Side Broadcasting just like you! Encourage others to join the chat and have fun!
Note: Chat is moderated to prevent NSFW content. Keep it civil, clean and respectful!
It has been found that the head of the DOGE for the state of Florida, Blaise Ingoglia, has produced reports on the waste, fraud and abuse in the budgets of Florida counties, except for one: His home, Hernando County. This is very suspect.
Also, does Governor DeSantis know that the head of his DOGE has excluded his own county from DOGE scrutiny? If he is aware of this, why does he still have Blaise as the head of the department?
www.donaldjtrump.com
In light of the recent high costs of home ownership, it is interesting to find that the property tax rates have not changed in California and Washington state since the 1980's. Yet the amount that homeowners have paid to the government has increased dramatically. In addition to the causes already mentioned, another cause is the federal government's refinance program, which was introduced circa 2011. This opened the door for a new, close cooperation between elected officials, and that of banks and large real estate entities. How does it work?
The Housing market crashed in 2008, as well as the auto industry and the economy at large. Afterwards, for the alleged purpose of alleviating financial strain and making home ownership "more affordable", the government introduced a program that would allow owners to "refinance" their home at a lower rate to get a lower payment. Yet doing this involves recertification from the state, and with it, a new appraisal of the property value. This means that...
