If the top 1% paid 100% tax it wouldn't scratch the surface on our national debt...would barely cause a small blip on the debt clock.
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The sample includes 759 interviews among landline respondents
and 256 interviews among cell phone respondents.
yawn
Maybe they have it confused with the Jimmy Buffet rule "there's booze in the blender and soon it will render that frozen concoction that helps me hang on".
The sample includes 759 interviews among landline respondents
and 256 interviews among cell phone respondents.
yawn
Which is vaguely more valid than 612 people in New Jersey... but that didn't stop the ranting fools buying into that shit. Stupid people will always follow blindly what they are told.
If the top 1% paid 100% tax it wouldn't scratch the surface on our national debt...would barely cause a small blip on the debt clock.
If the top 1% paid 100% tax it wouldn't scratch the surface on our national debt...would barely cause a small blip on the debt clock.
$840 billion dollars over ten years is more than a small blip.
If the top 1% paid 100% tax it wouldn't scratch the surface on our national debt...would barely cause a small blip on the debt clock.
$840 billion dollars over ten years is more than a small blip.
WASHINGTON (MCT) The White Houses proposed Buffett rule looks like a political winner, at least for now.
A new Gallup poll finds that six in 10 Americans support the idea of a law that would require households that earn $1 million or more a year to pay a minimum 30 percent tax rate, as President Barack Obama has called for. Thirty-seven percent are opposed.
Three out of four Democrats favor the plan, while Republicans are split 43 percent for and 54 percent against. Among independent voters, 63 percent back the idea, while 33 percent oppose it.
morrisdailyherald.com | Gallup poll: 60 percent back Obama’s ‘Buffett Rule’ in Morris, Illinois
If the top 1% paid 100% tax it wouldn't scratch the surface on our national debt...would barely cause a small blip on the debt clock.
$840 billion dollars over ten years is more than a small blip.
Which would equal 84B a year.
84B isn't shit when we're talking Trillions
If the top 1% paid 100% tax it wouldn't scratch the surface on our national debt...would barely cause a small blip on the debt clock.
If the top 1% paid 100% tax it wouldn't scratch the surface on our national debt...would barely cause a small blip on the debt clock.
$840 billion dollars over ten years is more than a small blip.
$840 billion dollars over ten years is more than a small blip.
Which would equal 84B a year.
84B isn't shit when we're talking Trillions
Don't worry.
If they don't have to pay it, you will.
I am sure you don't mind paying more, so the super rich can pay less.
"Thank you sir, may I have another!"
$840 billion dollars over ten years is more than a small blip.
Which would equal 84B a year.
84B isn't shit when we're talking Trillions
Don't worry.
If they don't have to pay it, you will.
I am sure you don't mind paying more, so the super rich can pay less.
"Thank you sir, may I have another!"
If the top 1% paid 100% tax it wouldn't scratch the surface on our national debt...would barely cause a small blip on the debt clock.
The Buffet rule would raise far less then 1% of Obama's deficit spending. He wants it for two reasons:
1) To divert attention from his abysmal record.
2) To further his class warfare agenda.
To your point it's not even a dent, but it's taking the specific money that goes to create jobs. He is a true ideologue.
$840 billion dollars over ten years is more than a small blip.
Which would equal 84B a year.
84B isn't shit when we're talking Trillions
Don't worry.
If they don't have to pay it, you will.
I am sure you don't mind paying more, so the super rich can pay less.
"Thank you sir, may I have another!"
The 400 highest-earning taxpayers in the U.S. reported a record $105 billion in total adjusted gross income in 2006, but they paid just $18 billion in tax, new Internal Revenue Service figures show. That works out to an average federal income tax bite of 17%--the lowest rate paid by the richest 400 during the 15-year period covered by the IRS statistics. The average federal tax bite on the top 400 was 30% in 1995 and 23% in 2002.
Richest 400 Earn More, Pay Lower Tax Rate - Forbes.com
Washington (CNN) - Hours before a crucial Senate vote over the so-called "Buffett Rule," a new national poll indicates that nearly three-quarters of Americans support the measure to require people earning $1 million a year or more to pay at least 30% in taxes.
According to a CNN/ORC International survey, 72% favor the bill, which is named for billionaire investor Warren Buffett, who has argued that it's unfair that he pays a lower tax rate than his secretary. Twenty-seven percent oppose the measure.
CNN Poll: 7 out of 10 support Buffett Rule CNN Political Ticker - CNN.com Blogs