Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#21
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
On 5/24/2011 10:47 AM, gfn wrote:
... Sure it is. It gives a clear, concise and true picture of who pays the federal income tax burden in this country. If you want to talk about all taxes and all revenue that goes to the government then your right. I know of no place that compiles that data. ... OK. Then, please cut and paste the relevant parts here, I need them pointed out to me. Thanks in advance, JS |
#22
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
On May 24, 2:14*pm, John Smith wrote:
On 5/24/2011 10:45 AM, gfn wrote: ... Impossible to implement. http://sociology.ucsc.edu/whorulesam...er/wealth.html Regards, JS Yeah, a lot of things are "impossible", up until someone does it ... Besides the inherent unfairness of such a system what would you suggest for implementation? I can see it now: Customer: Good day, one cup of coffee please. Waiter: Sure...first a copy of your 1040 please. Regards, JS |
#23
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
On May 24, 6:28*pm, "Sid9" sid9@ bellsouth.net wrote:
"gfn" wrote in message ... On May 24, 5:53 pm, "Sid9" sid9@ bellsouth.net wrote: "gfn" wrote in message .... On May 24, 4:56 pm, "Sid9" sid9@ bellsouth.net wrote: "Dave LaRue" wrote in message ... John Smith wrote: On 5/24/2011 11:40 AM, RD Sandman wrote: John *wrote in : On 5/24/2011 10:47 AM, gfn wrote: ... Sure it is. *It gives a clear, concise and true picture of who pays the federal income tax burden in this country. *If you want to talk about all taxes and all revenue that goes to the government then your right. *I know of no place that compiles that data. ... OK. *Then, please cut and paste the relevant parts here, I need them pointed out to me. If you can't understand the date presented at that site, you have no hope of understanding any data presented to you. *Which explains some of your ideas..... If it is so simple, as you pretend, it would be no problem ... you are attempting a circular argument ... You're just the square peg, you retard. Everyone else understands... well, except other retards like you. I see terminology such as "Fair" tax and "Flat" tax. Those terms are pure and unadulterated bull****. In addition, any form of consumption tax is regressive and unfair to everyone Unfair to the poor because the tax is excessive to them to the extent that they cannot purchase necessary items because of the tax. Unfair to wealthy since a consumption tax inhibit purchasers and therefore affects industry. Another one that has no clue what the FairTax is. . A progressive tax on income no matter what the source and an effective inheritance tax are the fairest kind of taxation. We've had them for many years and they worked. Over the years they have been corrupted by special interests. They should be restored. "Fair" is only a bull**** LABEL. Describe what's unfair about it. *This presumes you actually understand it. "The Fair Tax" (http://www.fairtax.org/site/PageServ...ame=about_main) is an illusion. It's unrealistic bull**** with a catchy label. It's a consumption tax that falls most heavily on lower income people and HARMS the retail sector of the economy, the 70% part of our economy. Our progressive income tax, less the holes that have been punched in it by special interests the years, is fairest tax of all. Thanks for demonstrating that you don't understand the FairTax. Just wanted to be sure. |
#24
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "Sid9" sid9@ bellsouth.net wrote in message ... "gfn" wrote in message ... On May 24, 4:56 pm, "Sid9" sid9@ bellsouth.net wrote: "Dave LaRue" wrote in message ... John Smith wrote: On 5/24/2011 11:40 AM, RD Sandman wrote: John wrote in : On 5/24/2011 10:47 AM, gfn wrote: ... Sure it is. It gives a clear, concise and true picture of who pays the federal income tax burden in this country. If you want to talk about all taxes and all revenue that goes to the government then your right. I know of no place that compiles that data. ... OK. Then, please cut and paste the relevant parts here, I need them pointed out to me. If you can't understand the date presented at that site, you have no hope of understanding any data presented to you. Which explains some of your ideas..... If it is so simple, as you pretend, it would be no problem ... you are attempting a circular argument ... You're just the square peg, you retard. Everyone else understands... well, except other retards like you. I see terminology such as "Fair" tax and "Flat" tax. Those terms are pure and unadulterated bull****. In addition, any form of consumption tax is regressive and unfair to everyone Unfair to the poor because the tax is excessive to them to the extent that they cannot purchase necessary items because of the tax. Unfair to wealthy since a consumption tax inhibit purchasers and therefore affects industry. Another one that has no clue what the FairTax is. . A progressive tax on income no matter what the source and an effective inheritance tax are the fairest kind of taxation. We've had them for many years and they worked. Over the years they have been corrupted by special interests. They should be restored. "Fair" is only a bull**** LABEL. So much for fair taxes, right? |
#25
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Tue, 24 May 2011 12:40:15 -0700 (PDT), gfn
wrote: On May 24, 3:00*pm, RD Sandman wrote: gfn wrote : On May 24, 2:34*pm, RD Sandman wrote: gfn wrote innews:5111f00d-80ed-4513-9bae-c9a63b5cdb40@ x3g2000yqj.googlegroups.com: On May 24, 1:23*pm, RD Sandman wrote: gfn wrote in news:75946acf-fb50-4a71-9677-e0b1afec14b0 @w19g2000yql.googlegroups.com: On May 24, 11:24*am, John Smith wrote: On 5/24/2011 8:20 AM, gfn wrote: * ... Where are some credible souces to back up any of that innuendo you keep attempting to push? Truth is, sure looks like the wealthiest 1% are not paying 42% of all of governments costs, and sure looks like the top 19% are not paying half of governments costs, until that happens they are NOT paying their fair share ... a flat tax can fix that ... Regards, JS I already said the tax data is at irs.gov Now, as for a flat tax I agree with you 100%. *The one I advocate is the FairTax. That is not a flat tax, it is a sales tax. It's a sales tax but it is flat. *It's a flat 23%. You had better spend some time learning what a flat tax is. I'm perfectly familiar with a flat tax. Not sure about that since it has nothing to do with sales. Sure I do. The "flat tax" has the government deriving its revenue from the income tax. The FairTax is related because it is a flat sales tax that generates revenue from sales. It replaces the income tax as the method of funding government. If you fully understand the FairTax you will see exactly where I am coming from. * The FairTax is a replacement for the income tax. Yes....and a flat tax is another method of figuring income tax. Yeah....and they both accomplish the same thing. The FairTax is better because a flat tax still involves taxing income which then leads to exemptions, deductions, and keeps the 16th amendment in place as well as the IRS, and I can go on and on about the pitfalls of our current tax system. *It uses a flat 23% as the revenue generator. Call it what you will, the FairTax is a winner. You may think so. *I don't. *I think it needs too many adjustments so that it does not become regressive. I don't think so, I know so. Tell me how this is regressive? Current tax system: Taxpayer earns $1000 a year. IRS takes 25%: $250. Taxpayer has $750 left to spend. Taxpayer buys a new toaster for a FINAL total of $130. Taxpayer has $620 left. Fairtax system: Taxpayer earns $1000 a year. IRS takes 0%: $0 Taxpayer has $1000 left to spend Taxpayer buys a new toaster for a FINAL total of $130. Taxpayer has $870 left. I'll go one better under the fairtax system. Taxpayer earns $1000 a year. IRS takes 0%: $0 Taxpayer has $1000 left to spend Taxpayer buys a USED toaster for a total of $100. Taxpayer pays NO fairtax sales tax. Taxpayer has $900 left. So, again, how is that regressive. Three suggestions for you to find out why as well as any other questions you might have: 1) go visit fairtax.org and read it from front to back. Pay particular attention to the FAQ. 2) Buy and read "The FairTax Book" by Linder and Boortz. 3) Then buy and read "FairTax:The Truth: Answering the Critics" It will all become crystal clear. Got news for you Einstein. You have to bring in over $5800 for any of your income to be taxed. The deductibles are as follows: $5,800 for unmarried taxpayers or married taxpayers filing separately, $11,600 for married taxpayers filing jointly, and $8,500 for taxpayers filing as head of household. The additional standard deduction allowed for blind taxpayers and senior citizens will be $1,150 if married filing jointly and $1,450 if single. And just how do you expect those in retail to determine how much to tax any individual? Are you suggesting that everyone carry some special "rich guy" card around to show so they can get raped at the cashier? Or maybe create a grand database and require everyone in retail to subscribe to it thus allowing them to know more about you than most people care to share? How about you just make everyone with over a $250,000 income sew a big gold dollar sign on their clothing so they'll be easier to spot and round up to put on the trains to the camps? Furthermore, your insane notion that I should pay over 42 cents on the dollar for any and all purchases I make simply because I am skilled and lucky enough to get a considerably larger paycheck than you do sounds more like typical class envy crap than anyhing that can be called "fair". Where did you come up with 42.7% as being "fair"? Are you simply figuring on that percentage leveling the playing field to the point that no one will make anymore than the lowest paid in the country? That might make you feel all warm and fuzzy but at the same time it would dramatically decrease any drive or desire for anyone to actually be successful in any field. Who the hell wants to go to college and spend all that it takes to get a degree and go out and get a $100,000 or $200,000 a year paycheck when they could save their tuition and go get a job making tires and be able to keep the same $50,000 or so a year without worrying about giving half or more to the government? Tell you what hotshot. I'll put up how much in income, sales, excise, property et al in taxes that I pay in a given year against what you pay in total and just see how "fair" it comes out to be in reality. Uncle Sam is already getting a quarter of my taxable income on top of the state, city and county getting another 10 to 15 percent in property, sales and other taxes. Yours is the typical "I know how much anyone really needs to live on" better than anyone else bull****. But go ahead. Place a ridiculous sales tax on the items that the people you perceive as being wealthy purchase and watch your neighbors and friends and family suddenly wondering why they're getting laid off due to slow downs in sales of big ticket items that a lot of them get paid to make. Sure, the wealthy will continue to purchase the items that they really really want, but a lot of us aren't going to be jumping on a $10,000 item that will end up costing over $14,000 after sales tax alone. That's not how we managed to have anything in the bank in the first place. If your scheme were in place now then GM would have lost one sale that I know of as I will not pay no $57,000 for the truck that has a $40,000 price tag on it just so you don't have to pay a dime. They likely would have lost a ****load of sales as a result of such a tax scheme. You only see how such a scheme will benefit yourself and not how it would affect anyone or anything else. Such tunnelvision typically results in more harm than good in any circumstance. BTW, since your scheme is supposed to be an exercise in perfection, can you tell us just what nations in the world have anything similar that has been a boost to their economies or improved the quality of life of the lowest income earners as a result? Since you see the plan as an example of pure genius then it should be no problem at all for you to show us where in the world it has worked. Lastly, your "fair tax" would not eliminate the federal income tax nor would it eliminate state income taxes or any of the other municipal, county and state taxes. So your so called "fair tax" would simply be just another big money grab and all of the horse**** predictions about it increasing consumption and GDP etc is a load of pure crap. -- Sleep well tonight....RD (The Sandman) If you woke up this morning.... Don't complain. |
#27
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() |
#28
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Tornado touched down near Shawnee,Oklahoma, killing four people.
cuhulin |
#29
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
"Scout" wrote in
: "MANFRED the heat seeking OBOE" wrote in message 5.250... "Scout" "John Smith" On 5/24/2011 11:38 AM, RD Sandman wrote: John Smith On 5/24/2011 10:45 AM, gfn wrote: ... Impossible to implement. http://sociology.ucsc.edu/whorulesam...er/wealth.html Regards, JS Yeah, a lot of things are "impossible", up until someone does it ... Let's put it another way.......the cost of a system to do that would be a magnitude more cost than any resultant tax received. You don't think things through very far, do you. Typical Democrat, if we can find a way to stick it to some wealthy guy, we don't give a damn what it costs. Flat tax ... with exemptions for those who can't afford housing, food, medical, etc. You say flat tax, and then turn right around and make it an unflat tax. You need to make up your mind which it's going to be. Flat or not. Space isn't flat, why should tax be? Prove space isn't flat. You do understand what a "theory" is, right? Not theory. Experimental fact without which GPS satellites would not keep the correct time. http://imagine.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/as...rs/970610.html What evidence is there that supports the theory of curved space? What does General Relativity predict about the shape of space-time near a large mass (eg, a star)? The Answer There has been experimental evidence for the curvature of spacetime by a massive object since the early part of this century (1922), when observers set out to test the predictions of general relativity. During a solar eclipse, they realized, the light from stars in the same general area of the sky as the Sun are visible during the day. If light from these stars is affected by the curvature of spacetime due to the Sun's mass, then this would be measurable as a deflection (or a change in location) of the star's position on the sky. The stars closer to the position of the Sun in the sky would suffer a larger deflection; in general the deflection would be proportion to the stars distance from the Sun's location on the sky. This effect was observed for 15 stars during the solar eclipse of 1922 in Western Australia, and was interpreted as observational verification of the predictions of general relativity. General relativity predicts that spherical masses deform spacetime in much the same way a lead ball would deform the surface of a rubber sheet. It is this deformation that causes the planets to orbit the Sun, and the Moon to orbit the Earth. In fact, all orbital motion is the result of bodies being affected by the curvature of the spacetime in which they move. |
#30
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "MANFRED the heat seeking OBOE" wrote in message 5.247... "Scout" wrote in : "MANFRED the heat seeking OBOE" wrote in message 5.250... "Scout" "John Smith" On 5/24/2011 11:38 AM, RD Sandman wrote: John Smith On 5/24/2011 10:45 AM, gfn wrote: ... Impossible to implement. http://sociology.ucsc.edu/whorulesam...er/wealth.html Regards, JS Yeah, a lot of things are "impossible", up until someone does it ... Let's put it another way.......the cost of a system to do that would be a magnitude more cost than any resultant tax received. You don't think things through very far, do you. Typical Democrat, if we can find a way to stick it to some wealthy guy, we don't give a damn what it costs. Flat tax ... with exemptions for those who can't afford housing, food, medical, etc. You say flat tax, and then turn right around and make it an unflat tax. You need to make up your mind which it's going to be. Flat or not. Space isn't flat, why should tax be? Prove space isn't flat. You do understand what a "theory" is, right? Not theory. Experimental fact without which GPS satellites would not keep the correct time. http://imagine.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/as...rs/970610.html What evidence is there that supports the theory of curved space? What does General Relativity predict about the shape of space-time near a large mass (eg, a star)? The Answer There has been experimental evidence for the curvature of spacetime by a massive object since the early part of this century (1922), when observers set out to test the predictions of general relativity. Sorry, but you're attempting to prove curvature by measuring something else. It's entirely within the realm of possibility that relativity has nothing to do with "curved space" and is simply an "optical illusion" on the part of the observer. Much like a man might claim that a mirage is real, even though in reality it's just an illusion created by other forces. |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Financial wealth, or JUST WHO SHOULD PAY FOR ALL OF THIS? | Shortwave | |||
Creating Wealth ? -or- Redistributing The Wealth ! | Shortwave | |||
Moving Money Around Is Clearly Wealth Redistribution {Redistributingthe Wealth} | Shortwave | |||
iBiquity in financial mayhem | Shortwave | |||
iBiquity's Financial Mayhem ! | Shortwave |