luthervol
rational (x) and reasonable (y)
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- Apr 17, 2016
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I think the point it becomes equitable would continually change based on a number of factors.
But remember, everyone is paying the same percent on each range of income.
It would be the same way you know they are paying just enough, or too much.So to be sure I’m understanding you:
1. It’s not enough
2. You’re unable to define what should be enough, but you know it’s more.
So let’s see if we get anywhere with this question….how do you know they’re not paying enough?
It would be the same way you know they are paying just enough, or too much.
But I would consider the trajectory of income (wealth) inequality in conjunction with the national debt.
lol........Lol so to be clear you don’t want to tax wealth but you know they’re not paying enough because of wealth? Circles, Luther.
Wealth and the national debt? That’s odd because if you confiscated all the wealth of every billionaire in America, it wouldn’t pay our budget for 1 year.
It’s almost as if you’re just trolling and talking in circles with no real intent of ever getting anywhere
Luther won’t answer because his real answer involves the redistribution of that accumulated wealth. He has repeatedly said, where did he say wealth should be taxed? He hasn’t said that. However, notice that he also won’t specifically state that he doesn’t believe wealth shouldn’t be taxed. The problem for liberals is that you can’t tax the realized income of the wealthy at a high enough rate to sufficiently erode their wealth to achieve their Marxist dream of total equality of outcomes. That is because most wealth accumulation for the wealthy is in unrealized income.So to be sure I’m understanding you:
1. It’s not enough
2. You’re unable to define what should be enough, but you know it’s more.
So let’s see if we get anywhere with this question….how do you know they’re not paying enough?
lol........
I said on here a while back that I would support across the board spending cuts, with other criteria being met.
Spare me the condescending comments as if you are in search of answers while I am not.
No. I believe in property tax.Luther won’t answer because his real answer involves the redistribution of that accumulated wealth. He has repeatedly said, where did he say wealth should be taxed because he hasn’t said that. However, notice that he also won’t specifically state that he doesn’t believe wealth shouldn’t be taxed. The problem for liberals is that you can’t tax the realized income of the wealthy at a high enough rate to sufficiently erode their wealth to achieve their Marxist dream of total equality of outcomes. That is because most wealth accumulation for the wealthy is in unrealized income.
Direct yes or no question for Luther: Do you agree that wealth (which includes unrealized income) should not be taxed?
Not at all.I’ve provided my answers. I’ll provide any you wish. But that’s not your intent. You’re going in circles. Just be honest. Why do you want to raise taxes on the wealthy? I think by any standard we’d have to agree they’re paying enough (double their share of income)
So to be sure I’m understanding you:
1. It’s not enough
2. You’re unable to define what should be enough, but you know it’s more.
So let’s see if we get anywhere with this question….how do you know they’re not paying enough?
Not at all.
You believe if they earn 20% of the income they should pay 20% of the taxes.
I disagree.
There is nothing circular about that.
Not at all.
You believe if they earn 20% of the income they should pay 20% of the taxes.
I disagree.
There is nothing circular about that.
This clown has said he would happily pay more just as long as everyone else has to. Idiot dims have “great plans” they just don’t want to act on them unless everyone else is forced to.