- Feb 12, 2007
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Government in the U.S. now spends more per household than the median household earns. This is why the Recovery has never really happened.
In a new book called Completely Predictable, author Terence Jeffrey points out that, since 2010, the government has begun spending more money than it can even raise as revenue by taxing households at 100 percent.
That year, net spending at all levels of government including Federal, State and municipal amounted to $5.94 trillion. Divided across the 118,682,000 households in the United States, that comes to $50,074 per household. The median household income that year was $49,445: a $629 difference.
By contrast, in 2000, the government was spending $29,941 per household at a time when the median household income was $41,990....
Median Household Income Now Less Than What Government Spends Per Household : Personal Liberty Digest?
In a new book called Completely Predictable, author Terence Jeffrey points out that, since 2010, the government has begun spending more money than it can even raise as revenue by taxing households at 100 percent.
That year, net spending at all levels of government including Federal, State and municipal amounted to $5.94 trillion. Divided across the 118,682,000 households in the United States, that comes to $50,074 per household. The median household income that year was $49,445: a $629 difference.
By contrast, in 2000, the government was spending $29,941 per household at a time when the median household income was $41,990....
Median Household Income Now Less Than What Government Spends Per Household : Personal Liberty Digest?