OnePercenter
Gold Member
- Apr 10, 2013
- 23,667
- 1,880
That would sure motivate people to do something meaningful with their lives. I don't bust my ass every day for you or anyone else. I do my job to earn money for myself. If you don't have adequate housing or food do something about it. ffs
In other words; I have mine so fuck everyone else?
No. "I have mine. Why didn't you work to get yours?"
What percentage of your total income is disposable income? (total income minus taxes, shelter, utilities, food, transportation)
Being essentially debt free, a large percentage.
No. "I have mine. Why didn't you work to get yours?"
My guess is that you haven't heard of 'working class poor.' These are people that work full-time that barely squeak by in meeting basic needs. The top two States, Mississippi and Arizona are both RED States.
Being essentially debt free, a large percentage.
So you don't know.
The working poor are growing because our government punishes people for working.
Low wages are fine, if you aren't taxed up the ASS and if your food doesn't cost more than your life's blood is worth. And both of those conditions are creately SOLELY by the tyrannical, unconstitutional and communistic policies that punish people for working.
The working poor are growing because our government punishes people for working.
How so?
Low wages are fine, if you aren't taxed up the ASS and if your food doesn't cost more than your life's blood is worth. And both of those conditions are creately SOLELY by the tyrannical, unconstitutional and communistic policies that punish people for working.
Low wages and high food costs are created by corporate America.
Who's taxed 'up the ass?' It's not corporations. It's not the rich/wealthy.
How are high food costs and low wages "CREATED" by corporate America?
Specifically, who pays corporate taxes?
If the rich/wealthy aren't being taxed "up the ass", and 47 percent of households pay NO income taxes, who is making up the difference.
I'm curious, in your opinion, how much does a household earn to be rich or wealthy?
How are high food costs and low wages "CREATED" by corporate America?
Unless there is some regulation, all prices for food and wages are set by corporate America.
Specifically, who pays corporate taxes?
Corporations.
If the rich/wealthy aren't being taxed "up the ass", and 47 percent of households pay NO income taxes, who is making up the difference.
The problem isn't who's paying, the problem is 47% of American households don't make enough income to pay federal income tax.
I'm curious, in your opinion, how much does a household earn to be rich or wealthy?
Any household that has significant income where funneling that income through a corporation makes financial sense.