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My solution is to FLUSH every name on your top ten list and HUNDREDS of other Republicans AND Democrats from the US Congress in November of 2012 then tax the Koch brothers and George Soros into extinctionDo you see the solution?
Why not just tell everyone who makes $100,000 per year or less to keep ALL of it and tax the Koch brothers and other parasites at the same rate they rich paid between 1945 -1980?
Here they are, good People. The richest ten politicians in Congress, according to the Huffington Post (1). While the economy has been going down the drain, capitol hill lawmakers have "gained a cumulative $1.4 Billion in personal wealth from 2008 to 2009" (2).
The actual report came from The Hill dot Com where they reported on the 50 wealthiest Congressmen (3). Here are the ten fattest cats in Congress as presented by the Huffington Post (1):
1) Senator John Kerry (D-Mass) - $188.6 Million
2) Representative Darrell Issa (R-California) - $160.1 Million
3) Representative Jane Harman (D-California) - $152.3 Million
4) Senator Jay Rockefeller (D-West Virginia) - $83.7 Million
5) Representative Michael McCaCaul - (R-Texas) - $73.8 Million
6) Senator Mark Warner (D-Virginia) - $70.2 Million
7) Representative Jared Polis (D-Colorado) - $56.5 Million
8) Representative Vern Buchanan (R-Florida) - $53.5 Million
9) Senator Frank Lautenberg (D-New Jersey) - $49.7 Million
10) Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-California) - $46.1 Million
OpEdNews - Article: Top Ten Richest Politicians in Congress
My solution is to FLUSH every name on your top ten list and HUNDREDS of other Republicans AND Democrats from the US Congress in November of 2012 then tax the Koch brothers and George Soros into extinctionDo you see the solution?
Why not just tell everyone who makes $100,000 per year or less to keep ALL of it and tax the Koch brothers and other parasites at the same rate they rich paid between 1945 -1980?
Here they are, good People. The richest ten politicians in Congress, according to the Huffington Post (1). While the economy has been going down the drain, capitol hill lawmakers have "gained a cumulative $1.4 Billion in personal wealth from 2008 to 2009" (2).
The actual report came from The Hill dot Com where they reported on the 50 wealthiest Congressmen (3). Here are the ten fattest cats in Congress as presented by the Huffington Post (1):
1) Senator John Kerry (D-Mass) - $188.6 Million
2) Representative Darrell Issa (R-California) - $160.1 Million
3) Representative Jane Harman (D-California) - $152.3 Million
4) Senator Jay Rockefeller (D-West Virginia) - $83.7 Million
5) Representative Michael McCaCaul - (R-Texas) - $73.8 Million
6) Senator Mark Warner (D-Virginia) - $70.2 Million
7) Representative Jared Polis (D-Colorado) - $56.5 Million
8) Representative Vern Buchanan (R-Florida) - $53.5 Million
9) Senator Frank Lautenberg (D-New Jersey) - $49.7 Million
10) Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-California) - $46.1 Million
OpEdNews - Article: Top Ten Richest Politicians in Congress
What is yours?
Do it in a test case first. Start with politicians and celebrities. See how well forcing them down to a 100k a year level of wealth, and if it works well, let's expand from there.Do you see the solution?
Why not just tell everyone who makes $100,000 per year or less to keep ALL of it and tax the Koch brothers and other parasites at the same rate they rich paid between 1945 -1980?
Here they are, good People. The richest ten politicians in Congress, according to the Huffington Post (1). While the economy has been going down the drain, capitol hill lawmakers have "gained a cumulative $1.4 Billion in personal wealth from 2008 to 2009" (2).
The actual report came from The Hill dot Com where they reported on the 50 wealthiest Congressmen (3). Here are the ten fattest cats in Congress as presented by the Huffington Post (1):
1) Senator John Kerry (D-Mass) - $188.6 Million
2) Representative Darrell Issa (R-California) - $160.1 Million
3) Representative Jane Harman (D-California) - $152.3 Million
4) Senator Jay Rockefeller (D-West Virginia) - $83.7 Million
5) Representative Michael McCaCaul - (R-Texas) - $73.8 Million
6) Senator Mark Warner (D-Virginia) - $70.2 Million
7) Representative Jared Polis (D-Colorado) - $56.5 Million
8) Representative Vern Buchanan (R-Florida) - $53.5 Million
9) Senator Frank Lautenberg (D-New Jersey) - $49.7 Million
10) Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-California) - $46.1 Million
OpEdNews - Article: Top Ten Richest Politicians in Congress
Maybe you've noticed NJ has company?
If we exclude the state of North Dakota (which solved this problem in 1919) the combined deficits of the other 49 states is over $100 billion.
US corporations that depend on US schools, roads and aircraft carriers currently avoid about $100 billion every year in taxes by pretending to do business in the Cayman Islands.
Do you see the solution?
Why not just tell everyone who makes $100,000 per year or less to keep ALL of it and tax the Koch brothers and other parasites at the same rate they rich paid between 1945 -1980?
Or would that qualify as class war?
Do you see the solution?
Why not just tell everyone who makes $100,000 per year or less to keep ALL of it and tax the Koch brothers and other parasites at the same rate they rich paid between 1945 -1980?
Here they are, good People. The richest ten politicians in Congress, according to the Huffington Post (1). While the economy has been going down the drain, capitol hill lawmakers have "gained a cumulative $1.4 Billion in personal wealth from 2008 to 2009" (2).
The actual report came from The Hill dot Com where they reported on the 50 wealthiest Congressmen (3). Here are the ten fattest cats in Congress as presented by the Huffington Post (1):
1) Senator John Kerry (D-Mass) - $188.6 Million
2) Representative Darrell Issa (R-California) - $160.1 Million
3) Representative Jane Harman (D-California) - $152.3 Million
4) Senator Jay Rockefeller (D-West Virginia) - $83.7 Million
5) Representative Michael McCaCaul - (R-Texas) - $73.8 Million
6) Senator Mark Warner (D-Virginia) - $70.2 Million
7) Representative Jared Polis (D-Colorado) - $56.5 Million
8) Representative Vern Buchanan (R-Florida) - $53.5 Million
9) Senator Frank Lautenberg (D-New Jersey) - $49.7 Million
10) Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-California) - $46.1 Million
OpEdNews - Article: Top Ten Richest Politicians in Congress
another brilliant non-sequitur...The same argument except the richest 1% of the population held about 9% of national income when most of us worked for $5 an hour and they currently hold about 23% when most of us work for $8.00 or less.
There is no shortage of corruption among union leaders. That fact doesn't change the problem with the richest 1% increasing their share of national wealth during the last two years while most of us struggle to hold onto our jobs and houses.
If we had faced this problem in 1980 most of us could be earning the equivalent of $17 to $19 an hour today while billionaires like Iaccoca "suffered" with their 9% of national income lifestyles.
Because the richest 1% of the US population had nearly tripled its share of national income since 1980, government at all levels suffered revenue deficits BEFORE the richest 1% inflated and collapsed an $8trillion housing bubble two years ago.another brilliant non-sequitur...The same argument except the richest 1% of the population held about 9% of national income when most of us worked for $5 an hour and they currently hold about 23% when most of us work for $8.00 or less.
There is no shortage of corruption among union leaders. That fact doesn't change the problem with the richest 1% increasing their share of national wealth during the last two years while most of us struggle to hold onto our jobs and houses.
If we had faced this problem in 1980 most of us could be earning the equivalent of $17 to $19 an hour today while billionaires like Iaccoca "suffered" with their 9% of national income lifestyles.
You just hate anyone who has more money than you think they should be permitted to have.
You are irrational. You have no credibility
Because the richest 1% of the US population had nearly tripled its share of national income since 1980, government at all levels suffered revenue deficits BEFORE the richest 1% inflated and collapsed an $8trillion housing bubble two years ago.another brilliant non-sequitur...The same argument except the richest 1% of the population held about 9% of national income when most of us worked for $5 an hour and they currently hold about 23% when most of us work for $8.00 or less.
There is no shortage of corruption among union leaders. That fact doesn't change the problem with the richest 1% increasing their share of national wealth during the last two years while most of us struggle to hold onto our jobs and houses.
If we had faced this problem in 1980 most of us could be earning the equivalent of $17 to $19 an hour today while billionaires like Iaccoca "suffered" with their 9% of national income lifestyles.
You just hate anyone who has more money than you think they should be permitted to have.
You are irrational. You have no credibility
If you don't see the connection, ask Charles or David to explain it in terms you can understand.
Filling government coffers with Republicans AND Democrats in control of Congress guarantees more waste and corruption. How hard would it be to FLUSH hundreds of Republicans AND Democrats from DC in November 2012?Because the richest 1% of the US population had nearly tripled its share of national income since 1980, government at all levels suffered revenue deficits BEFORE the richest 1% inflated and collapsed an $8trillion housing bubble two years ago.another brilliant non-sequitur...
You just hate anyone who has more money than you think they should be permitted to have.
You are irrational. You have no credibility
If you don't see the connection, ask Charles or David to explain it in terms you can understand.
sticking with the weak assed class warfare argument, I see.
You imply the existence of the zero sum game.
Incorrect.
Wealth is created. It does not exist in vacuum.
There is no magic pot of money from which we all draw. Nor does the theory that if one has more, another then MUST have less.
There has been no upward pathway of wealth. No one has stolen the assets of the poor and given them to the rich. And no amount of bitching and moaning is going to assure the opposite occurs.
Fact...No society has ever been able to tax itself into prosperity.
In fact at no time in US history has confiscatory taxation transferred to higher revenue to government.
A society cannot expect to cut off the head of the top to enrich the bottom.
Once again, you think backwards. You assume that if tax rates are increased, government will spend the money wisely. The reverse is true. Filling government coffers simply gives more opportunities for politicians to waste the money, making the same mistakes and expecting a different result.