Truthmatters
Diamond Member
- May 10, 2007
- 80,182
- 2,273
- 1,283
- Banned
- #21
Foriegners now have a direct imput into our elections.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Nothing happened to one-person-one-vote....No legal fiction has a vote, as does an individual.Under statutory law, yes....However that "free" speech is an at-will privilege controlled by the mother ship (i.e. the state).So, a corporation is also afforded free speech?
Whatever happened to onoe person-one vote? With this new BS ruling, corporations will have the ability to act as multiple votes and multiple donations for all of their people.
As was asked earlier, you DO realize that legal fictions don't pay taxes, don't you?
BTW..."Corporate" and "individual" are mutually exclusive definitions.
Corporate tax in the United States is imposed both by the federal government and by most state governments. The federal income tax on corporations is the more significant tax, in terms of the tax rates, the number of entities affected and the complexity of its rules.
Nothing happened to one-person-one-vote....No legal fiction has a a vote, as does an individual.
Another relevant link for you: REPUBLIC vs. DEMOCRACY
Doesn't matter.As was asked earlier, you DO realize that legal fictions don't pay taxes, don't you?
BTW..."Corporate" and "individual" are mutually exclusive definitions.
Well then you need to tell the federal government that...
Corporate tax in the United States - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Corporate tax in the United States is imposed both by the federal government and by most state governments. The federal income tax on corporations is the more significant tax, in terms of the tax rates, the number of entities affected and the complexity of its rules.
Apparently I know a thing or two about taxes, weird.
No, they're not individuals, they're 14th Amendment "persons".Nothing happened to one-person-one-vote....No legal fiction has a a vote, as does an individual.
Another relevant link for you: REPUBLIC vs. DEMOCRACY
Then your legal fictions are not individuals, and the supreme court was wrong to allow them the rights of individuals under the constitution.
It's either one or the other. Either they're an individual with constitutional rights, or they're not.
Apparently, the Supreme Court seems to be under the impression that they are, thus allowing congress to TAX THEM.
Doesn't matter.As was asked earlier, you DO realize that legal fictions don't pay taxes, don't you?
BTW..."Corporate" and "individual" are mutually exclusive definitions.
Well then you need to tell the federal government that...
Corporate tax in the United States - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Corporate tax in the United States is imposed both by the federal government and by most state governments. The federal income tax on corporations is the more significant tax, in terms of the tax rates, the number of entities affected and the complexity of its rules.
Apparently I know a thing or two about taxes, weird.
The taxes ultimately are paid by either the customers (in terms of higher prices) or the employees (in terms of lower wages), or both....There's no getting around it.
Corporations and unions operate under statutory law, which affords them them limited liabilities and other "civil" rights extended to such legal fictions. The same applies to trusts, gubmint corporations, and other various and sundry legal fictions.So....how will those differing jurisdictions affect the corporations' and unions' abilities to spend their money on buying our politicians?
And Congress certainly has the right to tax as they wish.
The fact that corporations are demanding the rights of individuals just makes it nice and tidy constitutionally.
It's not even a punative tax, it's applying the same tax laws to "Corporate Individuals" as it would apply to actual individuals.
There's no way to effectively argue against it. With rights of a citizen come the responsibilities of a citizen.
'Scuse me?....What was unclear to you?Nice deflection, Dude. You seem to be doing that more and more as of late. What up wit dat?
No, they do not have the right to tax as they wish. Technically they have no rights at all. They have powers.
No corporation has demanded the rights of individuals. But the Supreme Court going back to Taft has given them some rights under the 14th Amendment and other parts of the Constitution. As corporations are only collections of individuals it makes no sense to restrict their rights to free speech.
Congress could levy a corporate tax rate equal to a top rate on an individual. But they won't because the U.S. would have no corporations left in our borders.
Again, Republicans admire success, Democrats envy is and want to punish it.
'Scuse me?....What was unclear to you?Nice deflection, Dude. You seem to be doing that more and more as of late. What up wit dat?
No, they do not have the right to tax as they wish. Technically they have no rights at all. They have powers.
Semantics, you say potato, I say potatoe.
No corporation has demanded the rights of individuals. But the Supreme Court going back to Taft has given them some rights under the 14th Amendment and other parts of the Constitution. As corporations are only collections of individuals it makes no sense to restrict their rights to free speech.
Incorrect, they went back to the court ruling that declared them to be legal individuals, and therefore gave them the right to free speech.
Congress could levy a corporate tax rate equal to a top rate on an individual. But they won't because the U.S. would have no corporations left in our borders.
Again, Republicans admire success, Democrats envy is and want to punish it.
Why would that be? All the corporations would have to do is refrain from engaging in the political process, and they would not be subject to said tax.
I'm not saying we should punish corporations, I'm saying that they need to pay for the right to engage in the political process.
So you want to put a tax on exercising a right?![]()
So you want to put a tax on exercising a right?
And btw "potato" is correct, "potatoe" is incorrect. Just like my view is correct and yours incorrect.
Oh, so it's OK to tax, regulate, sue and use businesses as general political punching bags, but not OK for them to spend money to get their side of the story out.'Scuse me?....What was unclear to you?Nice deflection, Dude. You seem to be doing that more and more as of late. What up wit dat?
You were unclear to me.
It's a deflection because corporations would not be required to pay the tax UNLESS THEY GOT INVOLVED IN THE POLITICAL PROCESS.
No harm, no foul.
The rights and responsibilities are different under the differing jurisdictions.
You're in seriously over your head here.
So....how will those differing jurisdictions affect the corporations' and unions' abilities to spend their money on buying our politicians?
Indeed. Hell, the same rule could be applied to Unions. Their union dues would become taxable as individuals.
What's good for the goose is certainly good for the gander.
Oh, so it's OK to tax, regulate, sue and use businesses as general political punching bags, but not OK for them to get their side of the story out.
Thnks for clearing that up, Uncle Joseph.
So you want to put a tax on exercising a right?![]()
Nope, the tax already exists. I'm saying that if they are able to exercise the same rights as everyone else, then they need to be taxed JUST LIKE EVERYBODY ELSE.
It's a really straightforward concept. I'm sure pretty much everybody and their mother will get it.
It will be awfully hard to spin by the corporations.