Lying blasphemous asshole.No, you miss the point.
Jesus told the young man to sell his possessions and give them to the poor.
ie...the Buffett Rule plus the earned income tax credit....
Giving one's possessions away is an act of volition...Having them taxed away is an act of aggression.
Even a agnostic can make that distinction.
Not according to Jesus.
The synoptic gospels state that hostile questioners tried to trap Jesus into taking an explicit and dangerous stand on whether Jews should or should not pay taxes to the Roman authorities. The accounts in Matthew and Mark say that the questioners were Pharisees and Herodians, while Luke says only that they were "spies" sent by "teachers of the law and the chief priests".
They anticipated that Jesus would oppose the tax, as their purpose was "to hand him over to the power and authority of the governor" (Luke 20:20). The governor was Pilate, and he was the man responsible for the collecting of taxes in Roman Judea. At first the questioners flattered Jesus by praising his integrity, impartiality, and devotion to truth. Then they asked him whether or not it is right for Jews to pay the taxes demanded by Caesar. In the Gospel of Mark (12:15) the additional, provocative question is asked, "Should we pay or shouldn't we?" Jesus first called them hypocrites, and then asked one of them to produce a Roman coin that would be suitable for paying Caesar's tax. One of them showed him a Roman coin, and he asked them whose name and inscription were on it. They answered, "Caesar's," and he responded
"Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's; and unto God the things that are God's"
So, the Savior did not tell them to give all their wealth to Caesar?......