Which reminds me, I never replied to your lambast against the FairTax.
It wouldn’t raise everyone’s taxes by 35%.
The national consumption tax would replace the federal income tax, the social security tax, and all other income taxes.
There would be no gain or loss of money. It is simply shifting the burden from those who earn money to those who spend it.
Please read the book.
Comment by grimgold — September 2, 2008 @ 11:33 am
Grim, I won’t pay for the book if you can’t do better than “read the book” as a defense for the program. Factcheck.org provides reliable non-partisan information on this issue, as with most. The “Fair Tax” is only fair to the rich. Do the frickin’ math.
It looks like Ed there has sugar in his pants and I think He’s ready to make,looking at all that money.
I wonder if his foot is unconsciencly tappa-tappa-tapping.
Comment by Rainlander — September 3, 2008 @ 7:08 am
Grim really wants you to pay an extra 30% for that book.
Which reminds me, I never replied to your lambast against the FairTax.
It wouldn’t raise everyone’s taxes by 35%.
The national consumption tax would replace the federal income tax, the social security tax, and all other income taxes.
There would be no gain or loss of money. It is simply shifting the burden from those who earn money to those who spend it.
Please read the book.
Comment by grimgold — September 2, 2008 @ 11:33 am
Grim, I won’t pay for the book if you can’t do better than “read the book” as a defense for the program. Factcheck.org provides reliable non-partisan information on this issue, as with most. The “Fair Tax” is only fair to the rich. Do the frickin’ math.
Comment by Peregrin — September 3, 2008 @ 6:04 am
It looks like Ed there has sugar in his pants and I think He’s ready to make,looking at all that money.
I wonder if his foot is unconsciencly tappa-tappa-tapping.
Comment by Rainlander — September 3, 2008 @ 7:08 am
Grim really wants you to pay an extra 30% for that book.
Comment by Danger Bear — September 3, 2008 @ 12:10 pm