What you don't realize, ****, is that YOU JUST LAID OUT THE BEST ARGUMENT for a NATIONAL SALES TAX to REPLACE THE INCOME TAX since EVERYONE will have to contribute to the TAX BASE OF THIS NATION with ZERO EXEMPTIONS!!razoo » 15 Jul 2023, 5:42 am » wrote: ↑ Friedman believed government was too large and intrusive, and that by cutting taxes, the size of government would be reduced.
Our disagreement lies in the ability of any tax cuts to achieve their prescribed ends: namely shrinking the size of government. Remember, it was not tax cuts per se that Friedman advocated but rather a retrenchment in the state.
Our view, which we developed in a recent study entitled Tax Payers and Tax Takers, is that tax relief that results in larger and larger shares of the population being exempt from paying any meaningful taxes leads to more demand, not less, for government.
The trouble with removing large numbers of people from the cost of paying taxes is that it establishes the foundation for ever-increasing demand for more government programs regardless of their actual benefits. The democratic decision-making process gets distorted when large segments of the population are relieved of paying the cost of government.
An example of this phenomenon is playing out in the U.S. In 2011, according to the Tax Policy Center, a little more than 46 per cent of American tax units individuals or households paid no federal income tax. Almost 28 per cent paid neither income nor payroll taxes.
https://www.fraserinstitute.org/article ... -cuts-good
none of your buisness === I will say more than Trump who paid none........
razoo » 15 Jul 2023, 5:42 am » wrote: ↑ Friedman believed government was too large and intrusive, and that by cutting taxes, the size of government would be reduced.
Our disagreement lies in the ability of any tax cuts to achieve their prescribed ends: namely shrinking the size of government. Remember, it was not tax cuts per se that Friedman advocated but rather a retrenchment in the state.
Our view, which we developed in a recent study entitled Tax Payers and Tax Takers, is that tax relief that results in larger and larger shares of the population being exempt from paying any meaningful taxes leads to more demand, not less, for government.
The trouble with removing large numbers of people from the cost of paying taxes is that it establishes the foundation for ever-increasing demand for more government programs regardless of their actual benefits. The democratic decision-making process gets distorted when large segments of the population are relieved of paying the cost of government.
An example of this phenomenon is playing out in the U.S. In 2011, according to the Tax Policy Center, a little more than 46 per cent of American tax units individuals or households paid no federal income tax. Almost 28 per cent paid neither income nor payroll taxes.
https://www.fraserinstitute.org/article ... -cuts-good
Hey numbnuts! What is the size of government within one species controlling genetic outcomes only arriving today all the time?razoo » 15 Jul 2023, 5:42 am » wrote: ↑ Friedman believed government was too large and intrusive, and that by cutting taxes, the size of government would be reduced.
Our disagreement lies in the ability of any tax cuts to achieve their prescribed ends: namely shrinking the size of government. Remember, it was not tax cuts per se that Friedman advocated but rather a retrenchment in the state.
Our view, which we developed in a recent study entitled Tax Payers and Tax Takers, is that tax relief that results in larger and larger shares of the population being exempt from paying any meaningful taxes leads to more demand, not less, for government.
The trouble with removing large numbers of people from the cost of paying taxes is that it establishes the foundation for ever-increasing demand for more government programs regardless of their actual benefits. The democratic decision-making process gets distorted when large segments of the population are relieved of paying the cost of government.
An example of this phenomenon is playing out in the U.S. In 2011, according to the Tax Policy Center, a little more than 46 per cent of American tax units individuals or households paid no federal income tax. Almost 28 per cent paid neither income nor payroll taxes.
https://www.fraserinstitute.org/article ... -cuts-good
It's because there is no reality check when it comes to gubment spending coupled with the socialist democrats doling out an endless supply of **** to a forever growing population of lazy ****...razoo » 15 Jul 2023, 5:42 am » wrote: ↑ Friedman believed government was too large and intrusive, and that by cutting taxes, the size of government would be reduced.
Our disagreement lies in the ability of any tax cuts to achieve their prescribed ends: namely shrinking the size of government. Remember, it was not tax cuts per se that Friedman advocated but rather a retrenchment in the state.
Our view, which we developed in a recent study entitled Tax Payers and Tax Takers, is that tax relief that results in larger and larger shares of the population being exempt from paying any meaningful taxes leads to more demand, not less, for government.
The trouble with removing large numbers of people from the cost of paying taxes is that it establishes the foundation for ever-increasing demand for more government programs regardless of their actual benefits. The democratic decision-making process gets distorted when large segments of the population are relieved of paying the cost of government.
An example of this phenomenon is playing out in the U.S. In 2011, according to the Tax Policy Center, a little more than 46 per cent of American tax units individuals or households paid no federal income tax. Almost 28 per cent paid neither income nor payroll taxes.
https://www.fraserinstitute.org/article ... -cuts-good
a consumer based flat tax is fair across the board whether you purchase a pack of gum or a yacht...too bad it's racist...Beekeeper » 15 Jul 2023, 6:37 am » wrote: ↑ What you don't realize, ****, is that YOU JUST LAID OUT THE BEST ARGUMENT for a NATIONAL SALES TAX to REPLACE THE INCOME TAX since EVERYONE will have to contribute to the TAX BASE OF THIS NATION with ZERO EXEMPTIONS!!
See, you post **** with ONE INTENT and it makes the BEST ARGUMENT for what WE HAVE BEEN TELLING YOUR IDIOT CLASS FOR DECADES!!! EVERYONE needs to PAY INTO THE SYSTEM if they are going to GET SOMETHING OUT OF IT!!
!!!
razoo » 15 Jul 2023, 6:37 am » wrote: ↑ none of your buisness === I will say more than Trump who paid none........
Flat consumption taxes are regressive (shift the tax burden to the less well-off). The ratio of tax obligation to income tends to shrink as income increases because high-earners tend to consume proportionally less of their income.ROG62 » 15 Jul 2023, 8:47 am » wrote: ↑ a consumer based flat tax is fair across the board whether you purchase a pack of gum or a yacht...too bad it's racist...
Not that I am defending others as much as defending my own privacy, it isn't your need to know. You take care of your own, and everyone else takes care of their own in a social order providing the needs people have to survive as civily possible when living eternally separated now. Everyone needs things covered from raw materials to finished goods and an economic system that provides a separate means of payments between all things required to have everyone an equal part of the whole process of making evolving easier for all 5 generation gaps living.Z09 » 15 Jul 2023, 8:54 am » wrote: ↑ So you won't tell us what you paid .
...But what Trump paid is your business?
Why is that?
razoo » 15 Jul 2023, 6:37 am » wrote: ↑ none of your buisness === I will say more than Trump who paid none........
The tax burden should be shifted to those not currently paying into the system. If poor voters had to pay for shrimp on treadmills or million dollar studies on alcoholism in the lesbian community perhaps they would start pushing for responsible spending? Right now 50% of citizens have no vested interest in fiscal responsibility. If all are paying they might develop a different opinion on government spending.maineman » 15 Jul 2023, 9:01 am » wrote: ↑ Flat consumption taxes are regressive (shift the tax burden to the less well-off). The ratio of tax obligation to income tends to shrink as income increases because high-earners tend to consume proportionally less of their income.
You have 6 degrees of deflecting actual life from any conversations. I can increase that to 31 and only be including you, your parents, your grandparents, your great grandparents, your great great grandparents omitting siblings of each generation gap behaving same way you are.Z09 » 15 Jul 2023, 9:06 am » wrote: ↑ My point is simple
Razoo has two set of rules.
1) One for Trump
2). One for himself
that doesn't change the validity of my statement: Flat consumption taxes are regressive (shift the tax burden to the less well-off). The ratio of tax obligation to income tends to shrink as income increases because high-earners tend to consume proportionally less of their income. If you want to raise taxes on poor voters, just raise taxes on affluent voters as well.Neo » 15 Jul 2023, 9:15 am » wrote: ↑ The tax burden should be shifted to those not currently paying into the system. If poor voters had to pay for shrimp on treadmills or million dollar studies on alcoholism in the lesbian community perhaps they would start pushing for responsible spending? Right now 50% of citizens have no vested interest in fiscal responsibility. If all are paying they might develop a different opinion on government spending.
What validity? Hypothetical values are never more than symbolism over substance intellectually brought into social behavior fruition. It is all done to sustain the false narrative of tomorrow.
those are **** democratic talking points...maineman » 15 Jul 2023, 9:01 am » wrote: ↑ Flat consumption taxes are regressive (shift the tax burden to the less well-off). The ratio of tax obligation to income tends to shrink as income increases because high-earners tend to consume proportionally less of their income.
Could address those concerns with property taxes and luxury goods taxes.maineman » 15 Jul 2023, 9:18 am » wrote: ↑ that doesn't change the validity of my statement: Flat consumption taxes are regressive (shift the tax burden to the less well-off). The ratio of tax obligation to income tends to shrink as income increases because high-earners tend to consume proportionally less of their income. If you want to raise taxes on poor voters, just raise taxes on affluent voters as well.