Paul Gessing

And with us...

In the 9 o'clock hour today, as he is every other Friday, Paul Gessing, president of the Rio Grande Foundation.

And once again, Paul, we have a lot to talk about.

We are less than three weeks away now, about two and a half weeks away from Election Day.

Not all the policies of Richardson were

fabulous, but those tax cuts were great.

Bob Clark, we continue now with Paul Gessing, president of the Rio Grande Foundation on this Rio Grande Foundation Friday.

And following up here now, Paul, on a couple of things regarding the response from some Democrats to Greg Hall's very, again, very reasonable and well thought out plan over a four-year period to eliminate the New Mexico state income tax if he's elected the next governor of New Mexico.

This is episode 851 of the Rio Grande Foundation's Tipping Point New Mexico.

I'm Paul Guessing.

And I'm Wally Drangmeister.

I'm president of the Rio Grande Foundation, New Mexico's free market think tank.

And if you just look at it by registration, that's a smaller percentage.

So, you know, if you are truly in the middle and independent and decided you have to get more of those to get anywhere close and, uh, we will see.

So this will continue Paul until it changes.

Now, will it change here in a month? We'll have to wait and see, but I, I, uh, you know, it's one of those, would I be surprised? Yeah.

And then it was going to grow over time.

You know, Paul Gessing from the Rio Grande Foundation put out an economic report on the impact that that bill would have over the next decade.

I think like 15 years.

And so I'd have to go back and look at that.